Billed as the first critical biography of the influential artist and teacher, who mentored many of the Young British Artists, but whose own reputation declined after her sudden death in 1996. In collaboration with The Hepworth Wakefield.
A lavishly illustrated book exploring the full multi-disciplinary scope of the renowned Nigerian artist’s output (with a particular focus on recent work), which engages with African history and the post-colonial politics of Black identity.
Leo Koerner considers “What do artworks look like in extreme cases of collective experience?” by exploring the context around three works by Hieronymus Bosch, Max Beckmann and William Kentridge.
The latest volume in the Illuminating Women Artists series focuses on the illuminated manuscripts of Sister Eufrasia (1478-1548), arguing that her contact with the High Renaissance beyond the walls of her Tuscan convent is revealed through her work.
A fresh perspective on the art, life and personalities of the celebrated “rival” landscape painters, published to coincide with the 250th anniversaries of JMW Turner’s (2025) and John Constable’s (2026) births.