In a move certain to leave art traditionalists apoplectic with rage, one of the country's leading galleries is to charge £8 for entry to a summer exhibition of works which cannot be seen.
Map may solve the mystery of Raleigh's 'lost colony'
Thursday 03 May 2012
The fate of Sir Walter Raleigh's famed "lost colony" in the New World – and the disappearance without trace of more than 100 English settlers – has been an unsolved mystery for 400 years.
Mary Dejevsky's Notebook: Neglect, tacky fads, and how Tate Britain has lost its way
Wednesday 02 May 2012
What my local gallery has got wrong; and the real problem for News Corp's lobbyist
In pictures: Google Photography Prize Finalists
Tuesday 17 April 2012
The ten finalists of the Google Photography Prize, chosen from among 20,000 entries by students from 146 countries, were announced this week.
Home is where the art is, says Google
Wednesday 04 April 2012
Until now, anyone who aspired to be well versed in the artistic highlights of the world's great galleries required time, money and a penchant for air travel. Soon, they will need just a laptop.
US poaches Tate Modern curator
Thursday 12 January 2012
The woman in charge of filling the Tate Modern's turbine hall has been poached by the Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York.
The crazy spirit of the age
Monday 09 January 2012
A fascinating exhibition in Leeds recalls the vitality and exuberance of British sculpture in the Sixties and Seventies, says Adrian Hamilton
Hockney and Turner take the scenic route
Sunday 01 January 2012
It's a good year for British landscapes, but Munch and Mondrian lead the Continental challenge
Snooker: Trump holds nerve to end Allen fightback
Monday 12 December 2011
Judd Trump, snooker's latest exciting prospect, toasted sweet success last night when he was crowned the new UK Championship winner in York. The 22-year-old from Bristol bravely fought back from 3-1 down to clinch an impressive 10-8 victory over Mark Allen in a gripping best-of-19 frame final.
Lygia Pape, Serpentine Gallery, London
Sunday 11 December 2011
Lygia Pape, a neglected 20th-century revolutionary and survivor of the political hijacking of art, is given a long overdue show
Young at art? Not any more, say galleries as school visits drop
Thursday 29 September 2011
Britain's leading galleries are losing hundreds of thousands of child visitors every year, raising concerns about the artistic education of the nation's children.
Where have all the children gone, Britain's galleries wonder
Thursday 29 September 2011
The decline is exacerbated by the fact that four out of 10 secondary schools have cut key artistic subjects
Road to 2012: Changing Pace
Monday 25 July 2011
Historic library may close as subsidy slashed
Thursday 07 July 2011
A historic London reference library containing 50,000 books, including unique, centuries-old tomes relating to the history of the British Museum, is under threat of closure.
Letter from the editor: What a lovely bunch!
Friday 20 May 2011
It’s true that I don’t get out much these days but, even so, the party for i readers at the Royal Academy was one of the most enjoyable nights I’ve had for some time.








