The Renaissance in drawing
Two exhibitions reveal how, for the great Renaissance artists, drawing was both a tool for making paintings and a form of self-expression.
ByNew Times,
New Thinking.
Michael Prodger is associate editor at the New Statesman.
Two exhibitions reveal how, for the great Renaissance artists, drawing was both a tool for making paintings and a form of self-expression.
By Michael ProdgerAlso featuring Immaculate Forms by Helen King and Augustus the Strong by Tim Blanning.
By Pippa Bailey, George Monaghan, Michael Prodger and Finn McRedmondAlso featuring Red Threads by Henry Bell and The Story of Nature by Jeremy Mynott.
By Michael Prodger, Zuzanna Lachendro, Megan Kenyon and Barney HornerAlso featuring Warsaw Tales by Antonia Lloyd Jones and Emperor of the Seas by Jack Weatherford.
By Michael Prodger, Zuzanna Lachendro, George Monaghan and Nicholas HarrisSue Prideaux’s biography of the unruly French painter shows his story was more complicated than that of colonial seducer.
By Michael ProdgerAlso featuring Stone Circles by Colin Richards and Vicki Cummings and The Mysterious Case of the Victorian Female Detective…
By Michael Prodger, Pippa Bailey and Megan GibsonThe artist moved to Arles in 1888 full of optimism. The National Gallery’s major new exhibition, “Poets and Lovers”,…
By Michael ProdgerAlso featuring Four Points of the Compass by Jerry Brotton and The Invention of Good and Evil by Hanno…
By Michael Prodger, Zuzanna Lachendro, Zoë Huxford and Finn McRedmondAlso featuring Sing Like Fish by Amorina Kingdon and Tracks on the Ocean by Sara Caputo.
By Michael Prodger, Pippa Bailey and George Monaghan