Expect celebrations of Cubism, universal suffrage, architects and art collectors in the coming year
The US is withdrawing from UNESCO (again) at the end of 2018. Has this international body outlived its usefulness?
Ralph Rugoff, the director of the Hayward Gallery, explains what the revamped brutalist building has to offer artists and audiences
Thomas Marks talks to the head of post-war and contemporary art at Bonhams about how the market is shaping up for 2018
Your chance to win ‘Leonard Rosoman’ by Tanya Harrod (Royal Academy of Arts)
Thomas Marks talks to Jonathan Yeo about the artist’s first sculpture – created using Virtual Reality
This month’s acquisitions include a hoard of Soviet nonconformist art, a significant example of brutalist architecture, and a Danish masterpiece
Your chance to win ‘Käthe Kollwitz in Dresden’ (Paul Holberton; £30)
Mark Handforth discusses his commission for the ICA Miami’s new home – and the city’s thriving art scene
Following a flurry of closures, is the future bleak for small galleries – or might new initiatives serve to rejuvenate them
Your chance to win ‘On Weaving’ by Anni Albers (Princeton University Press)
Your chance to win ‘Women Artists in Paris, 1850–1900’ (Yale University Press)
Apollo presents the winners of this year’s Asian Art in London Art Awards
A hoard of Viking-era treasures has gone to the National Museums Scotland, while the Towner Art Gallery has secured an impressive contemporary installation
For its fifth edition, Turin’s Flashback art fair has taken a sci-fi turn
Your chance to win ‘Joseph Banks’ Florilegium: Botanical Treasures from Cook’s First Voyage’
Your chance to win ‘Cats in Art’ by Desmond Morris (Reaktion Books)
The Chrysler Museum celebrated its biggest gift in decades last month, while the Met acquired an extremely unusual coffin
Thomas Marks talks to artists Rob and Nick Carter about their Yoga Photograms series
Your chance to win ‘Charles Tunnicliffe, Prints: A Catalogue Raisonné’ by Robert Meyrick and Harry Heuser (Royal Academy of Arts)
The procedures for protecting England’s historic buildings are now 70 years old. Is the system still fit for purpose?
Your chance to win ‘Barbara Hepworth: The Sculptor in the Studio’ by Sophie Bowness (Tate Publishing)
Celebrating the new, global edition of the Apollo 40 Under 40 at the Garden Museum on Thursday evening
Rob Weisberg, CEO of Invaluable, discusses the challenges and opportunities facing the auction sector
December 2024
Emma Crichton-Miller
Apollo
Christina Makris
Christina Riggs
Rakewell
This episode explores an ancient funeral stele, Marie Antoinette’s breast bowl, and how digital technologies are helping to preserve Egyptian heritage sites
![Masterpiece [Re]discovery 2022. Photo: Ben Fisher Photography, courtesy of Masterpiece London](http://new-dev.apollo-magazine.com/wp-content/uploads/2022/07/MPL2022_4263.jpg)
Do we still need UNESCO?
The US is withdrawing from UNESCO (again) at the end of 2018. Has this international body outlived its usefulness?