From the October 2026 issue of Apollo. The last thing you see as you exit the Tintoretto exhibition at the Musée Jacquemart-André in Paris are two almost identical paintings hung side by side. On the ...

As art thefts keep hitting the headlines, a special agent from the FBI’s Art Crime team talks to Apollo about why criminals keep stealing art that is almost impossible to sell and how institutions can ...

The relationship between street art and fine art has always been tense. Until relatively recently artists and collectors were happy to dismiss graffiti as beneath their concern. The line was blurred ...

Next week, staff at the Victoria & Albert Museum in South Kensington will stage two days of strike action – as a breakdown in industrial relations spreads west. Strikes earlier this month already hit ...

Much excitement has been caused by the news that a dress previously belonging to Princess Diana is coming up for auction at Sotheby’s. Diana fans will remember this outfit from the Serpentine summer ...

When, in 1963, Marcel Breuer presented to the board of the Whitney Museum his designs for a strikingly modernist building, art was at the front of his mind. And not just in terms of the collection and ...

This year’s edition of the New York fair sets out to transform how we think about the last 100 years of art history ‘Homogeneous’ is rarely a term that is used as a compliment. It seems to be the case ...

From the September 2026 issue of Apollo. Some art fairs are constantly reinventing themselves to keep things fresh; the ethos of the Biennale Internazionale dell’Antiquariato di Firenze, the only ...