Moving from meetings with artists to the creation of the first public museums in the 18th century, recounting the practice of inspirational figures such as Diaghilev, skipping between exhibitions, continents and centuries, the author argues that curation is far from a static practice.
A new edition of a groundbreaking classic - one of the bestselling World of Art titles, updated for this urgent moment for women artists, and feminist history in general.
A classic now back in print and enriched with new imagery, James J. Rorimer's riveting first-hand account takes readers on a treasure hunt as he follows the Allied troops across France and Germany to save Nazi-stolen masterpieces of art.
An anthology of thought-provoking nonfiction celebrating Wales Arts Review's first 10 years. This dazzling collection of essays, memoirs, travelogues and artist profiles from some of Wales' best writers, traces the intricate cultural ties between Wales and the world, and offers new perspectives on what it is to be Welsh in a global digital culture.