Historical fiction on the famed bohemian collector brings her relationships to life but leaves out much of what she actually achieved
The correspondence between John and Yves Berger is both moving and enlightening
How, two decades after his death, did Mondrian become a brand icon, and make a lasting contribution to the “youthquake”?
Christie's will offer Scillionian Beachscape alongside a late garden scene by Freud, both of which were once in the collection of renowned patron Simon Sainsbury
An extract from a biography of the US collector and museum founder looks at how her modest taste was transformed by her inheritance and why her husband was not pleased by a revealing painting
These volumes on the Swedish artist will help cement her rightful place as a pioneer of abstract art
"Jo van Gogh-Bonger: The Woman Who Made Vincent Famous" is an altogether apt biography for the dutiful and determined woman
The definitive biography is now published in English—with a fresh explanation as to why the Sunflowers came to London
Our roundup of the latest art publications
Thorough research into the American painter’s life and art reveals layers of meaning in her work that have been long overlooked
The sympathetic book by Alex Danchev, acclaimed biographer of Braque and Cézanne, died before completing the final chapter of this publication
The Minotaur Years relays the artist's strife as he entered his 50s and one of the most turbulent decades of European history
Eccentricity and singled-mindedness were part of the great painter's character, but he had many unappealing traits
Second and last instalment of this two-part biography on the painter’s life fails to satisfy—but it does supply valuable first-hand records
The Tennessee-born artist, part of the Harlem Renaissance before settling in Paris, was largely neglected during his lifetime
This is the first publication about the man who put London's Whitechapel Gallery on the international map, but never gained the recognition he deserved
An exclusive excerpt from a forthcoming biography by art historian Robert Storr looks at the influence of comics as well as caricatures that the American-Canadian artist made of his contemporaries
An excerpt and images from a new biography on the sculptor who studied at the famous Black Mountain College and was interned during the Second World War
Gardens have inspired artists in many ways, not least directly in the case of those who painted their own plots, as this new book shows
At least 250 volumes in European languages have been published in 2019, the year that saw the world commemorate 500 years since Leonardo da Vinci's death
Famous and not-so-famous pairs of artists from Picasso and Gilot to Idris Khan and Annie Morris are quoted about how relationships work
A biography of a perceptive 18th century collector
The Prince's passions cost him his fortune but gave Hungary a fine collection of art
Three new monographs show the artist is still the equal of Leonardo and Michelangelo, if not so popular
“I think it’s interesting the way Warhol polarises people,” says Catherine Johnson. “Some people love to hate Andy”
Krasner was more than Pollock’s acolyte, argues Gail Levin
Collecting outside of the box
Andréi Nakov, a leading expert on Malevich, has produced a large-scale study of the Russian avant-garde's art and life
Archive interviews? Check. Cool soundtrack? Famous faces? Boost to the market? Check, check and check
"Little Ashes" tells one side of a very contentious story