Architecture & Design
Garry Winogrand, edited by Leo Rubinfien et al - review
Culled from thousands of prints and unprocessed films, this collection of Garry Winogrand's photographs confirms him as a giant of American photography To say that Garry Winogrand was productive is to dramatically understate the case. When he died in 198
Lost, Stolen or Shredded by Rick Gekoski - review
Rick Gekoski's search for some of the great missing works of art and literature is an exhilarating read In this highly entertaining book, the author and bibliophile Rick Gekoski goes in search of some of the great missing works of art and literature, u
Hello World: Where Design Meets Life by Alice Rawsthorn - review
It's not just the curve of a covetable sofa - design affects all humanity, for better or worse. Fiona MacCarthy on a book that looks beyond art to link aesthetics with industry and conscience Victor Papanek argued that all men are designers. None perhaps
In Fine Style: The Art of Tudor and Stuart Fashion - Queen's Gallery
This exhibition explores the sumptuous costume of British monarchs and their court during the 16th and 17th centuries through portraits in the Royal Collection. During this period fashion was central to court life and was an important way to display socia
Archaeology: A Secret History: The Search for Civilisation
How discoveries in the 18th century overturned ideas of when and where civilisation began.
United Micro Kingdoms - review
Consider how beautiful the world would be if all the technical genius that goes into mobile phones was devoted purely to the pleasure and usefulness that they might give to the user.
A journey through time: Tate Britain's new approach
A new Tate Britain will be unveiled during 2013: the Millbank Project by Caruso St John Architects (which will be fully completed in November) will transform the oldest part of the building.
The Grandeur That Was Rome: Roman Art and Architecture
Sir Mortimer Wheeler surveys the art and architecture of the Roman period. (1960)
Is this the future of travel?
United Micro Kingdoms, a new exhibition at London's Design Museum, explores an alternative Britain governed by four extreme lifestyle tribes. Are you a Bioliberal or a Digitarian?