Exhibitions

Specialist Philip Mould describes the appeal of art from the era ahead of his Elizabethan showcase

Modern and Contemporary dealer Elspeth Bray of Moncrieff-Bray took a gamble recently.

Dealer and mountaineer is fascinated by both the peak in real life and in a Doré depiction of first ascent

Joan B Mirviss uses Asia Week New York to launch its spring exhibition Six Celestials, featuring works by modern artists who laid the groundwork for contemporary Japanese clay work.

Romanian artist Nafir Boaba (1929-2006) is represented in several works at the exhibition European Visions.

Art Stable in Dorset is holding a pair of simultaneous exhibitions on Humphrey Jennings (1907-50) and his daughter Charlotte.

Few photographers were as explicit about the purpose of their work as Gordon Parks (1912-2006), who in 1967 described the camera as his “choice of weapon” against racism, discrimination and poverty.

Beauty, unease and nostalgia marked the works of the British Neo- Romantic artists.

Opened in 2024, Sceners Gallery of Paris uses a distinctive vocabulary to promote top examples of historic and contemporary design.

The huge changes that Florentine art underwent in the 15th century are illustrated by two pictures in Robilant + Voena’s latest exhibition in London: an altarpiece by Neri di Bicci (1419-91) and a Madonna and Child by his pupil Francesco Botticini (1446-97).

The art world descends on New York in the closing days of January. The Winter Show, Master Drawings New York, and a number of sales at the major auction houses make the season de rigeur for major collectors.

This year marks both the 50th anniversary of the opening of Galerie G Sarti and only a few months since the death of its founder.