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Apollo launched in 1925, establishing itself as one of the UK’s leading magazines dedicated to art and cultural history. Its 11 issues a year focus on the visual arts, from antiquity to the contemporary world. This prestigious magazine is widely regarded as one of the most respected art magazines globally. Over more than a century, it has established a long tradition of covering fine and decorative arts, major international exhibitions and developments in the art market. These are explored with scholarly depth and engaging storytelling. Each issue features in-depth reviews, exclusive interviews with prominent artists, collectors and curators, and authoritative commentary on the latest debates and trends affecting the art world. Plus, the magazine offers expert guidance on art collecting and previews of high-profile fairs and shows, making it a valuable resource for enthusiasts, serious collectors and cultural professionals. Apollo also highlights emerging talent through initiatives like its 40 Under 40 list, celebrating influential figures shaping the future of art. Available on PressReader, Apollo magazine is a leading title for anyone with a serious interest in the art world.
Abbas Akhavan’s art is guided by a deep appreciation of the rhythms of the natural world. Ahead of his presentation at the Venice Biennale, he talks to Hettie Judah about how he has grown as an artist
Ana María Bresciani of the Munchmuseet explains how Edvard Munch turned the canteen of an Oslo chocolate factory into a de facto gallery of modern art In , Johan Throne Holst, Norwegian politician, industrialist and founder of the Freia...
Duchamp’s Fountain is perhaps the most famous artwork of the 20th century, but its creator’s intentions are still endlessly debated, writes Nicole Rudick Marcel Duchamp (1887 1968) on the deck of the SS Paris in New York on 26 February 1927
Whistler’s fixation on the play of light on surfaces often shows up in his work – from the Peacock Room to his nocturnes – in gilt form, writes Tara Contractor Recalling Whistler at work on his infamous Peacock Room, the painter Mortimer...
