Tag Archives: Art Galleries

APOLLO MAGAZINE – NOVEMBER 2026

November 2026

APOLLO MAGAZINE: The latest issue features ‘Tate’s new collection of Indian art’ | Celia Paul finds herself in Venice | a photographic love letter to London | Berlin’s Hamburger Bahnhof at 30

Two starchitects, one art museum: can a clash of styles work?

Do the Fondation Beyeler’s new buildings by Peter Zumthor fit in with the rest of the site designed by Renzo Piano? Perhaps they aren’t trying to

What blockbuster auctions tell us about the value of art

The October auctions are always a test of the health of the art market, but there’s more than one way to read the results

Could members’ clubs bring new collectors into the art market?

From the November 2026 issue of Apollo. About a decade ago I found myself in a private room at the Arts Club on Dover Street in Mayfair explaining the reasons for my selection of that year’s international exhibitions, biennnials and art fairs to a table of wealthy diners. The expensively, if discreetly, dressed group – […]

The French restaurant that really does turn food into art

Guy Savoy is the first chef ever to be elected to the Académie des Beaux-Arts in France. A meal at his restaurant in Paris proves why he deserves this unprecedented honour

ART MONTHLY MAGAZINE – OCTOBER 2026 PREVIEW

ART MONTHLY MAGAZINE: The latest issue features the magazine’s 50th anniversary and 500th publication, major interviews with Barbara Kruger and Meiro Koizumi alongside feature articles on disinformation and museum expansion. . The historic edition also includes a 50-year retrospective of the Artlaw column and exclusive artist contributions.

Museums of Convenience

For Dan Rees, the maritime ‘flag of convenience’ system provides an apt metaphor for the expansion abroad of ‘flagship’ museum franchises

When experience becomes the primary value of the art encounter, the subject is increasingly encouraged to perceive themselves as an accumulator of experiences.

Dangerous Times

Barbara Kruger interviewed by John Douglas Millar

My work was hot, not cool. The address was forthright rather than withholding. I was never cool enough to be cool. That’s still the case.

On Truth Decay

Francis Frascina looks at the ways artists can combat the decay of truth in reportage and representation

Processes of monetised personal interiorisation symbolise the shift from what Frankfurt School theorists warned about the addictive ‘drug’ of corporate television in the 1950s and 1960s to contemporary algorithmic induced ‘doom scrolling’ – all fertile ground for truth decay.

APOLLO MAGAZINE – OCTOBER 2026

October 2026 issue

APOLLO MAGAZINE: The latest issue features ‘ROY LICHTENSTEIN’S EXPLOSIVE GENIUS’| France’s grandest interior designer | the birth of the London art scene | why dinosaurs rule at auction

Roy Lichtenstein’s explosive genius

The artist’s bold work arrived with a bang, but the American Pop artist was also responding to earlier revolutions

Does democracy have an architecture of its own?

Jan-Werner Müller’s new book explores the question of how we might design truly democratic spaces, but perhaps the answer lies in our own behaviour

What to see at Art Basel Paris

The vibrant modern and contemporary fair is showing no signs of slowing down

Charting the expanding market for historical maps

From early atlases of the Americas to the oldest surviving town plan of London, interest in important significant maps is spreading

GAGOSIAN QUARTERLY —– FALL 2026 PREVIEW

Gagosian Quarterly: The latest issue features a detail of Brice Marden’s The Propitious Garden of Plane Image, Second Version (2000–06) on the cover.

Thinking About Brice Marden

On the occasion of the publication of Brice Marden: Catalogue Raisonné of Paintings, 1961–2023 this fall and of a corresponding exhibition of the artist’s work at Gagosian, New York, we invited Glenn Lowry, a friend of the artist’s and former director of the Museum of Modern Art, to reflect on moments spent with Marden and on the enduring power of his art.

AMA Venezia

Celebrating the collector Laurent Asscher’s new art space in Venice, William Middleton underscores the richness of Asscher’s relationships with artists.

The Generative Surface

Eileen Costello explores the oft-overlooked importance of paper choice to the mediums of drawing and printmaking, from the Renaissance through the present day.

APOLLO MAGAZINE – SEPTEMBER 2026

September 2026

APOLLO MAGAZINE: The latest issue features ‘In Rome, Face to face with the Torlonia marbles | the meaning of the Bayeux Tapestry | an interview with Sunil Gupta | are commercial galleries broken?

What today’s urban planners can learn from a 1960s visionary

Gordon Cullen’s drawings for Townscape, his guide to urban planning, lend the subject a beguiling romanticism

Old Masters to discover at Florence’s most important art fair

The long-running fair dedicated to Italian art rests on the quality of its pre-19th-century offerings – and there’s much to delight here

Is Risorgimento art breaking out beyond Italy?

Paintings made during the struggle for unification and independence are a niche interest abroad, but a few gems have risen to the top

Are commercial galleries ‘broken’ – or just in need of fresh thinking?

Businesses of all sizes might be forced to go back to basics if they want to survive

APOLLO MAGAZINE – JULY/AUGUST 2026 PREVIEW

July/August 2026

APOLLO MAGAZINE: The latest issue features ‘Once upon a time in America’; The New York Historical gets more democratic | does sculpture have a solid future? | the Musée du Quai Branly at 20 | Côte d’Ivoire’s supersized capital

The Czechs who brought cubism to architecture

For a brief period before the First World War, oblique angles and angular planes were all the rage in Prague

The American collectors for whom West is best

Artworks documenting the Wild West are becoming increasingly sought-after – and collectors are paying big bucks to lasso the best ones

APOLLO MAGAZINE ———- JUNE 2026 PREVIEW

June 2026 - Apollo Magazine

APOLLO MAGAZINE: The latest issue features ‘Hare Style’ – Vienna’s Albertina at 250…

GAGOSIAN QUARTERLY – SUMMER 2026 PREVIEW

Gagosian Quarterly: The latest issue features an excerpt from Sharad Chari’s recent essay on Ellen Gallagher, musing on his visit to the artist’s studio in Rotterdam, Netherlands. Sebastian Smee writes of Francis Bacon’s time in Paris, Adam D. Weinberg ruminates on Giuseppe Penone’s enduring engagement with bronze, and Derrick Adams joins Tessa Bachi Haas in conversation ahead of his first mid-career survey.

With the opening of the 61st Biennale di Venezia, a number of the magazine’s features engage with the history and contemporary culture of the storied city. Jenny Saville speaks with art historian Stefania Ventra to mark her major exhibition at Ca’ Pesaro–Galleria Internazionale d’Arte Moderna. In an essay bridging the Republic of Venice and the twenty-first century, Ben Street explores the timeless resonance of Giovanni Domenico Tiepolo’s tragicomic frescoes. And Nancy Spector discusses her bold pairing of Richard Prince and Arthur Jafa in an exhibition at the Fondazione Prada.

In the world of literature, Helen Oyeyemi shares the second installment of her fiction series As You Wish, Mary Gaitskill speaks with Jill Mulleady about their recent Picture Books collaboration inspired by Faust, Wyatt Allgeier interviews Andrew Durbin on the occasion of his new dual biography of Peter Hujar and Paul Thek, and Alana Pockros guides us through the refractive wonderlands of novelist Elaine Kraf.

Elsewhere in the issue, Carlos Valladares ponders Charli XCX’s mockumentary The Moment, Janne Sirén examines Anselm Kiefer’s mythological figures, and three luminaries from the worlds of design, fashion, and food—Ronan Bouroullec, Michèle Lamy, and Enrique Olvera—consider the furniture of Donald Judd.

APOLLO MAGAZINE ———- MAY 2026 PREVIEW

Apollo issue: May 2026

APOLLO MAGAZINE: The latest issue features Inside the crisis at the Louvre | how Marcel Duchamp invented modern art | an interview with Abbas Akhavan | Whistler shows his metal

FEATURES | Valeria Costa-Kostritsky explores the crisis at the Louvre; Hettie Judah talks to Abbas Akhavan before the artist represents Canada at the Venice Biennale; Ana María Bresciani of the Munchmuseet on Edvard Munch and the chocolate factory; Nicole Rudick on how Marcel Duchamp has been misunderstood; and Tara Contractor takes a closer look at Whistler’s love of metallic surfaces

REVIEWS | Sheila Barker on Raphael’s interest in women – and their interest in him; Zachary Ginsberg takes the temperature of contemporary American art at the Whitney Biennial; Digby Warde-Aldam admires Hurvin Anderson’s tricky balancing acts; Robert Hanks on the role of man’s best friend in art history; and William Aslet on the craftsmen behind some of Britain and Ireland’s best buildings

MARKET | Jane Morris on the status of online auctions; Emma Crichton-Miller on the mid-century French designers who married form, function and fun; in New York fair previews: Fatema Ahmed picks highlights from TEFAF; and Arjun Sajip looks ahead to Frieze

PLUS | Charles Darwent salutes the subtleties of Jasper Johns; Samuel Reilly on the threat to one of Glasgow’s most unusual attractions; Will Wiles applauds the witty architectural cartoons of Alan Dunn; Ivan Day on extravagant banquets in the Georgian era; Christina Makris visits the vineyard of Château La Coste; Helena Attlee is fired up by a depiction of Mount Etna; and Edward Behrens on a sale that shines new light on Gerhard Richter

APOLLO MAGAZINE ———- APRIL 2026 PREVIEW

April 2026 - Apollo Magazine

APOLLO MAGAZINE: The latest issue features ‘Exposed! – Italy’s First Photos”

How Milan is refashioning itself as a contemporary art hub

The city has long been synonymous with finance, fashion and design, but it is increasingly banking on art too

The dangers of playing the ‘beautiful’ game

The idea of the beautiful and the damned is a longstanding one, but a problematic one – in art as well as life


Restoring Dresden’s crowning glory

The city has been rebuilding the Residenzschloss, home of its one-time ruler Augustus the Strong, since the Second World War – and the results are worth the wait

Simply red: a short history of Shiraz

The Shiraz grape is native to France, but it has longstanding links with Persian courtly life and culture