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Apollo Magazine @apollomagazine.bsky.social

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The International Art Magazine. Published monthly since 1925, we cover everything from antiquities to contemporary work

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Frank Auerbach has died, Italian police have uncovered a pan-European network of art forgers, and the British Museum has received a gift of Chinese ceramics worth £1bn – plus the rest of the week’s art news


Peter Doig has curated a show of street scenes by the likes of Balthus and Bacon that suggests city life is an isolating affair, writes Zachary Ginsberg


Young artists and designers turned Munich into a hive of creativity in the late 19th century – and their spirit can still be felt today, writes @CorinnaLotz


A glittering show @brooklynmuseum explores the many roles and forms of gold – and explores the darker side of its production. Opening on Saturday, it’s an Apollo pick of the week


Paul Rudolph’s buildings are often easier to admire than love, but the critical stock of the American modernist is undoubtedly on the up again, writes Edwin Heathcote


At its peak, the Mughal Empire brought together scholars and artists of different languages, nationalities and faiths to forge an entirely new artistic tradition, writes Nandini Das


The ideas and images of the Surrealist artists who unleashed their unconscious on the world a century ago are now part of the fabric of everyday life, writes Christopher Turner


In an exhibition @mumok_vienna, sculptures, paintings, collages and videos by Liliane Lijn demonstrate her lifelong interest in light, motion and myth. On display from tomorrow, it’s an Apollo pick of the week


Frank Auerbach, best known for his impasto renderings of London and his atmospheric portraits, has died at the age of 93


‘This bird’s a doofus’ – When Jonathan Lethem picked up an innocuous old painting of a cormorant for $50, he didn’t know it would become a companion for life...


Linz is all about the future – but that wasn’t always the case. Jo Lawson-Tancred visits a new media festival in the Austrian city and finds traces of a darker past in the local museums


The making of rag rugs has never been considered high art, but an exhibition in Middlesborough shows just how intricate and inventive they can be, writes Isabella Smith


North-eastern France contains the largest number of war memorials in the country – and a museum in the town of Meaux is making a novel contribution to the culture of remembrance #ArmisticeDay


Paul Rudolph’s buildings are often easier to admire than love, but the critical stock of the American modernist is undoubtedly on the up again, writes Edwin Heathcote


At its peak, the Mughal Empire brought together scholars and artists of different languages, nationalities and faiths to forge an entirely new artistic tradition, writes Nandini Das


The ideas and images of the Surrealist artists who unleashed their unconscious on the world a century ago are now part of the fabric of everyday life, writes Christopher Turner


An exhibition dedicated to Gabriele Münter, a pioneer of the Blue Rider movement, presents her experiments in form, light and colour. Opening tomorrow @MuseoThyssen, it’s an Apollo pick of the week


North-eastern France contains the largest number of war memorials in the country – and a museum in the town of Meaux is making a novel contribution to the culture of remembrance #ArmisticeDay


The making of rag rugs has never been considered high art, but an exhibition in Middlesborough shows just how intricate and inventive they can be, writes Isabella Smith


Paul Rudolph’s buildings are often easier to admire than love, but the critical stock of the American modernist is undoubtedly on the up again, writes Edwin Heathcote


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