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May 2022

Vol. 164 | No. 1430

Editorial

The Rustat Memorial

When the statue of Edward Colston was defaced and thrown into Bristol harbour on 7th June 2020 the resulting publicity was so enormous that it seemed likely that a wholesale assault on memorials to men who took part in the slave trade or were racist would inevitably follow. In fact, remarkably little has happened.

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Free review

Carlo Crivelli: Shadows on the Sky

This exhibition is a crystalline gem, a compact, focused examination of the remarkable paintings of one of Italy’s most original artists. With only nine catalogued works, one of which is not physically present, and hung in Ikon Gallery’s modernist white-cube space, it allows the viewer to explore the complexity and sophistication of each individual piece with the attention that Crivelli himself must have invested. 

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  • Horse’s head, Marcus Aurelius equestrian monument, Rome

    A rediscovered drawing by Hendrick Goltzius

    By Arthur J. Difuria,Larry Silver
  • Studies

    Prince Eugene of Savoy’s Rembrandt drawings: a newly discovered provenance

    By Antoinette Friedenthal
  • François Boucher’s daughter

    Paintings in Beauvais tapestry, 1764–67

    By Pascal-François Bertrand,Charissa Bremer David
  • The Grand Turk giving a concert to his mistress

    Carle Van Loo at the 1737 Salon

    By Sofya Dmitrieva
  • Mrs George Drummond

    Gainsborough in London

    By Duncan Robinson
  • Symphony in white no.3

    Whistler’s ‘Symphony in white no.1’ through the lens of copyright history

    By Elena Cooper