Reviews

The 18th-century artist’s self-portraits are a remarkable exercise in self-scrutiny.

A major retrospective of Joseph Cornell’s work presents a stay-at-home artist who was obsessed with travel.

It’s time to rediscover France’s answer to Correggio

Announcing the Prix Pictet shortlist; Adam Buck at the Ashmolean museum; Impressionism comes to Philadelphia

The many faces of Audrey Hepburn; Agnes Martin’s journey into white; Duane Hanson’s extraordinarily lifelike sculptures; and wonderful watercolours from the Fitzwilliam Museum

This show proves that the medium is far more versatile than people think

The National Portrait Gallery celebrates the woman who Cecil Beaton called ‘a new icon of femininity’

Martin’s progress towards white paintings reflects Rothko’s meditative march towards black

Hanson’s lifelike works are perfectly suited to a public gallery space in London’s main park

Exhibition reviews and previews: Bill Viola at Auckland Castle; Pablo Bronstein at Nottingham Contemporary; Joseph Cornell at the Royal Academy

Having Bill Viola open proceedings this summer is a real coup

The fashion for copies at the Prada Foundation; Ravilious at the Dulwich Picture Gallery; and interview with Shirin Neshat, and more

Authenticity is out of fashion

Tate’s ‘Fighting History’ is a failure: if you want proper history, see Ian Hamilton Finlay’s Revolutionary work at Victoria Miro

Frida Kahlo in the garden; highlights from Art Basel; sculpture in Oslo; and Dan Holdsworth’s dizzying photographs

The scientific made spiritual