Rakewell

The new Burberry collection has taken inspiration from the work of Henry Moore…

The Labour leader Jeremy Corbyn is touting himself as a tour guide at the People’s History Museum in Manchester

Robbie Williams’ verdict on David Hockney; Olafur Eliasson’s archery habit; and Shia Laboeuf’s art gets cancelled

The Icelandic artist Egill Sæbjörnsson has handed over the creation of the country’s pavilion at the Venice Biennale to a brace of trolls. Really.

The YBAs party until their bedtime; Donald Trump learns to draw; and Richard Prince trolls the White House

Skeletons have come out of the closet at museums in the US and UK…

Jasper Conran’s brush with Warhol; Lucian Freud’s appetite; and Waldemar gets very cross on Twitter…

Brooklyn Beckham seems more interested in aesthetic presence than athletic prowess – with a book of his photographs imminent, and street artist chums

Art appreciation meets cardiovascular exercise at the Met

Frank Gehry’s coffee-making skills, the architecture critic named the hottest man in London, and Shia Laboeuf takes on Trump’s presidency

The big hitters of Hull are out in force to promote its status as the UK’s City of Culture – John Prescott chief among them

From Cindy Sherman to the Femen movement to Richard Prince, artists have been taking aim at Trump ahead of his inauguration

The art of rejection (from Oxford University), James May’s Matisse moment, and the rest of the week’s art tittle-tattle

With the Boris bus discontinued and the Garden Bridge in doubt, the legacies of Bojo’s bromance with Thomas Heatherwick are taking their curtain call

John Berger’s motorbikes; James Franco and the art of method acting; and concrete coffee, exclusive to Selfridges

The arty words of the year, a Warhol wrangle in Belgrade, and Anish Kapoor gets his hands on the ‘pinkest pink’

Just when you thought Shia Labeouf had given up on being an artist, the actor has returned to the fray with a baffling performance in Australia

Caravaggio and the end of capitalism; Benedict Cumberbatch in Tate’s Rauschenberg gift shop; and Alan Yentob in Calais