Exposing Libya’s dark past
In the 1980s, Libyan dissidents living in exile began to disappear. Among them was the father-in-law of the photographer Diana Matar, who has documented the search for him
In the 1980s, Libyan dissidents living in exile began to disappear. Among them was the father-in-law of the photographer Diana Matar, who has documented the search for him
Intelligence agencies spy on us, and Trevor Paglen spies on them. His images, on show at the Photographers’ Gallery, shine a light on the shadow world of government surveillance
Next time you’re stuck in the departure lounge, immerse yourself in the giant artwork beneath your feet
Between 1900 and 1945, Paris was the cultural capital of the world. A new exhibition at the Guggenheim Bilbao shows how the city’s painters revolutionised art
In the eyes of early British photographers, 19th-century India was a place of romance. It’s an image most Indians at the time wouldn’t have recognised
When is a work of art finished? A new exhibition explores the stories behind incomplete paintings. In doing so, it captures the essence of modernity
Mark Wallinger stood out from the other YBAs for his wit and subtlety,
so it’s a shame his new show suffers from a surfeit of ego
The fashion designer Thom Browne has put the suit centre stage. Can he do the same for those often-overlooked objects, frames and mirrors?
Matthias Buchinger was 29 inches tall and became a star of 18th-century European art. An exhibition in New York explores his miniature masterpieces
While its films are fascinating, an exhibition about Communist involvement in Africa fails to tell the whole story
