The marvels of Christo’s pyramid in Hyde Park
Christo’s latest floating project has landed in the heart of London and made quite a splash, writes Anthony Haden-Guest It…
By
Art & Culture
Latest in
Art & Culture
Sotheby’s slumps in high-end art, while Christie’s achieves ‘sale of the century’
A disappointing half-year at the auction house signals to the intensity of competition at the top, particularly with its biggest…
By
Review: The King and I, London Palladium ★★★★★
Laura Plumley hugely enjoys a brilliant reimagining of the Rodgers and Hammerstein classic at the London Palladium Everyone has their…
By
Review: Picasso 1932, Tate Modern
An important exhibition at the Tate Modern shows the sheer extent of Picasso’s creative energy, writes Christopher Jackson It was…
By
Fitzdares launches racing futures list at Glorious Goodwood
William Cash joins the Bright Young Things of the racing world in Sussex for the launch of the Fitzdares Racing…
By
Review: The Lehman Trilogy, National Theatre ★★★★
Head to the National Theatre for Sam Mendes-directed The Lehman Trilogy, an epic night to remember about one of capitalism’s…
By
Review: Summer Exhibition 2018, Royal Academy
Grayson Perry’s eclectic curation makes for uncomfortable viewing, but it is an honest take on art in the present, writes…
By
This heat is eroding our social norms
The scorching sun has brought British fashion out of its shell, with bizarre consequences, writes Alec Marsh With the mercury…
By
Sale of the century: inside the Rockefeller auction
Christopher Jackson heads to New York for the $800 million sale of the art collection of Peggy and David Rockefeller…
By
From Russia with l’Oeuf: why the Fabergé phenomenon lives on
From imperial St Petersburg to Mayfair and North Wales, the legend of Fabergé has captivated generations of aesthetes, writes Olenka…
By
Review: Thomas Cole — from Eden to Empire, National Gallery
Christopher Jackson heads to the National Gallery and is educated in the work of an artist who should be better…
By
In search of Eton’s ‘general, total failures’
For many years Eton named and shamed boys who were struggling academically in front of their peers – and for…
By
Review: ArtNight 2018
The weird and wonderful world of contemporary art is worth staying up late for, writes Rasika Sittamparam We knew it…
By
Review: Monet and Architecture, National Gallery
Christopher Jackson heads to the National Gallery to see the show of the season in its last weeks The great…
By
Nine things you didn’t know about Croatia
The eyes of the world will be focused on England’s tie with Croatia, but what do we actually know about…
By
At the launch of Adam Dant’s glorious book of London maps
Spear’s’ favourite artist is ecstatic at the launch of Maps of London and Beyond, a hand-drawn guide to the City’s…
By
‘Repro’ revolution: how 3D technology is recreating history
Modern technology is helping to breathe new life into ancient manuscripts, writes Lucia van der Post When, many years ago,…
By
Review: Berenice Sydney — Dancing with Colour, Saatchi Gallery
The wondrous works of the late Berenice Sydney, on exhibition at the Saatchi, is a colourful tribute to life, vitality…
By
Meet Ati Sedgwick, the rising star of ‘alternative’ art
From Germany to the US via Paris and Salzburg, and from Rousseau to Street art, abstract expressionist Ati Sedgwick has…
By
Review: Hartwell House, Bucks
Hartwell House has had tough times but is in prime form now, writes Emelia Hamilton-Russell Every historic country house has…
By
