Stop and Look – Cardinal Mariano Rampolla by Philip Alexius de LászlĂł
Phillip de LászlĂł’s remarkable portrait delves into the character of a powerful man, but makes no attempt to disguise his awareness of that power.
Phillip de LászlĂł’s remarkable portrait delves into the character of a powerful man, but makes no attempt to disguise his awareness of that power.
John Sell Cotman is one of the greatest landscape artists, yet he is rarely celebrated or acknowledged as he should be.
Paul Gauguin’s Te Rerioa (The Dream) paints a portrait of the native women of Polynesia.
The Tate Modern’s latest exhibition, “The Making of Rodin”, focuses on the plaster casts, studies, and fragments of the artist’s work.
“Letter-writing” by Carl Larsson, shows how the painter harnessed the power of bright watercolours to capture the everyday.
John Constable’s Hadleigh Castle is not so much a landscape as a skyscape – a study of clouds and light infused with emotion.
Anselm Kiefer’s Osiris und Isis is an epic meditation on the gods of ancient Egypt.
Why did Auguste Rodin’s sculpture become so famous?
This week served as a timely reminder of the barriers to free speech in the arts and sporting world.
Subscribe to Reaction and receive unlimited access to the site, our daily email with analysis every evening and invites to online events.
© Copyright 2023 Reaction Digital Media Limited – All Rights Reserved. Registered Company in England & Wales – Company Number: 10166531.