Past Issue
March 2015
This March, Apollo previews TEFAF Maastricht, and features articles on Louis XIV’s cultural legacy, Irish art in US collections, and the tradition of depicting trompe l’oeil curtains in painting. Susan Moore meets Jan Six X; Jon Day talks to Richard Long; and Louise Nicholson talks to Harry W. and Mary Margaret Anderson about the evolution of their post-war American art holdings. Plus, Gavin Stamp on humour in architecture, and Emma Crichton-Miller on the market for Persian rugs. Preview the issue below.
Inside this issue
Past issues
February 2023
Christopher Wren | Zineb Sedira | Bibliothèque nationale
January 2023
Mike Nelson | Rubens | Lucian Freud
December 2022
Proud Mary | Henry Fuseli | The Fitzwilliam Museum
November 2022
Peanuts | Tutankhamun’s tomb | William Kentridge
More from Apollo
Women artists make a radical mess at the Whitechapel Gallery
A crowded display sees some 150 works of Abstract Expressionism clamouring for attention, but perhaps this is the point
How do you solve a problem like Picasso?
While the artist’s life can pose difficulties, the Musée Picasso in Paris is finding ways to open up his work for a new generation
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
A Romanian Surrealist is finally fêted at home
Victor Brauner was a leading light of the Surrealist movement but, until now, he has been little known in his native country