-
Pauline Boty: British Pop Art’s Sole Sister by Marc Kristal – Review
By Clare Jenkins There’s a fascinating BBC Monitor film, dating from 1962 and directed by Ken Russell, called Pop Goes ... -
Now You See Us: Women Artists in Britain 1520-1920 – Review
By Clare Jenkins Artemisia Gentileschi’s Self-Portrait as the Allegory of Painting shows a woman at an artist’s easel, brown apron ... -
What Should You Look for in a Top-Quality Paint by Numbers Set
Paint by numbers kits offer a delightful way to unleash creativity and produce beautiful artwork. For enthusiasts seeking a high-quality ... -
Art in the Age of Globalisation: how cultural influences intersect
In today’s world, art has become one of the most powerful means of communication that unites different cultures and nations. ... -
Women Artists Who Changed the History of Art: unforgettable figures and their influence on creativity
Art has always been an important aspect of human culture, and although traditionally associated with men, women artists have played ... -
New Commission Transforms Barbara Hepworth’s Sculptures into Musical Works
Dewsbury-based arts organisation Manasamitra has been commissioned by The Hepworth Wakefield to create a new audio work inspired by its ... -
The Best Destinations in Yorkshire for Art Lovers
Yorkshire is typically a place that people travel to enjoy the peace and quiet of country life. It is one ... -
Sunflowers (2021) – Film Review
By Roger Crow How DO you pronounce Vincent van Gogh? The answer is one of the many revelations in this ... -
David Hockney: A Life by Catherine Cusset – Review
By Sandra Callard David Hockney: A Life, is a heavily condensed biography of less than two hundred pages, following the ... -
An Interview With Gerald Scarfe
By Roger Crow Ahead of his appearance at the Ilkley Literature Festival (4-20 October), legendary caricaturist Gerald Scarfe CBE talks ... -
The Pixels of Paul Cézanne by Wim Wenders – Review
By Barney Bardsley Reading this book of essays by German film maker Wim Wenders is a little like watching one ... -
Mona Lisa: The People and the Painting by Martin Kemp & Giuseppe Pallanti – Review
By Sandra Callard The most famous painting in the world, The Mona Lisa, has generated an endless number of books ...
