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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.
Most of the 50 pieces in this group I collected more than 25 years ago in Indonesia. ese are divided by 'taste' of the region they were found, with Sulawesi and Sumatra being of primary importance. e collection also includes textiles found in,...
The Hamburger Bahnhof in Berlin has provided a platform for contemporary art for 30 years – and is on track for a first-class future, says Michael Delgado At the Hamburger Bahnhof in Berlin, there is a photograph of the cavernous former...
In the archives of the new London Museum, Stephen Patience pores over one man’s photographic love letter to the city’s post-war decades
A Zoffany portrait of a Mughal prince is one of the highlights of a collection of Indian paintings recently gifted to the Tate, finds Peter Parker
A swallow-form hair ornament made with kingfisher feathers recalls the halcyon days of 19th-century China’s jewellery workshops, as Dany Chan explains The empress dowager Cixi ( – ) went from being a concubine of the Xianfeng emperor to...
A residency in Venice turned out to be a watershed moment for the painter Celia Paul’s life and art. ‘I wanted to shift the focus,’ she tells Sophie Barling
