Past Issue
April 2021
• Alice Neel’s forthright portraits of her fellow New Yorkers
• The trenchant art criticism of Charles Baudelaire
• Antony Gormley on how sculpture can change the world
• The surreal houses of Edward James
Plus: Dia Art Foundation returns to Chelsea, Eugène Atget’s uncanny photographs of Paris, the future of department stores, the opening of the Frick Madison, and Kaywin Feldman on cultural leadership in the 21st century
Inside this issue
Past issues
July/August 2023
National Portrait Gallery | Ellsworth Kelly | Casa Balla in Rome
June 2023
Video art | Richard Avedon | Ragnar Kjartansson
May 2023
Roy Lichtenstein | Jaune Quick-to-See Smith | Walter Hopps
April 2023
Hilma af Klint | Canova | Vermeer
More from Apollo
How Barbie’s Dreamhouse turned into a design nightmare
Before the gal who has everything got into pink, her ideal home was a shrine to midcentury modern living
How Barbara Hepworth got into a new groove
The Palais de Danse in St Ives allowed the sculptor’s work to grow in ambition
The irresistible cool of Bernice Bing
The Asian Art Museum is reviving interest in a painter who was at the heart of San Francisco’s arts scene in her lifetime, but all too quickly forgotten after her death
Why does Surrealism feel so contemporary?
As the movement approaches its 100th anniversary, six experts explain why it continues to inspire artists, collectors and curators today