most recent articles
Here are articles that have recently been included in the Journal:
The Two Women in White: we examine two extraordinary creations, both involving mysterious women in white, that enthralled and shocked 1860s Britain ~ Wilkie Collins’ bestselling novel and Whistler’s outrageous portrait
Lost in Translation: Bruegel’s Tower of Babel: we examine the origins of this iconic work of art, and explore what the artist was trying to say [October 2019]
Rose-Marie Ormond: John Singer Sargent’s muse and “the most charming girl that ever lived” [June 2019]
Forgotten Women Artists #4: Michaelina Wautier: in the fourth in our series on forgotten women artists, we analyse how the reputation of Michaelina Wautier has been resuscitated after a break of more than three centuries [April 2019]
The extraordinary career of Granville Redmond ~ deaf artist, silent movie actor and mentor to Charlie Chaplin [January 2019]
Perception and Blindness in the 16th Century: Bruegel’s The Blind Leading the Blind: our analysis of this painting by Bruegel, a work that has been described as one of the finest pictures ever painted [October 2018]
The rescue of the fabulous lost library of Deir al-Surian. The momentous rescue of one of the greatest libraries in Christendom, from the desolate wastes of the Egyptian Desert (June 2018)
Forgotten Women Artists #3: Marie-Gabrielle Capet: In the third in our series on forgotten women artists, we look at the life and works of the talented but obscure 18C French painter Marie-Gabrielle Capet (Mar 2018)
Forgotten Women Artists #2: Jane Loudon: in the second of our series on forgotten women artists, we examine the life and works of the remarkable 19C artist, futurist, horticulturist and author Jane Loudon (Nov 2017)
Forgotten Women Artists: #1 Arcangela Paladini: as the first in an upcoming series, we look at the life and works of the 17th century Italian prodigy Arcangela Paladini (Sept 2017)
“All life is here”: Bruegel’s Way to Calvary: a detailed exploration of Pieter Bruegel the Elder’s famously complex and intriguing Way to Calvary (June 2017)
The Two Women in White: we examine two extraordinary creations, both involving mysterious women in white, that enthralled and shocked 1860s Britain ~ Wilkie Collins’ bestselling novel and Whistler’s outrageous portrait
Lost in Translation: Bruegel’s Tower of Babel: we examine the origins of this iconic work of art, and explore what the artist was trying to say [October 2019]
Rose-Marie Ormond: John Singer Sargent’s muse and “the most charming girl that ever lived” [June 2019]
Forgotten Women Artists #4: Michaelina Wautier: in the fourth in our series on forgotten women artists, we analyse how the reputation of Michaelina Wautier has been resuscitated after a break of more than three centuries [April 2019]
The extraordinary career of Granville Redmond ~ deaf artist, silent movie actor and mentor to Charlie Chaplin [January 2019]
Perception and Blindness in the 16th Century: Bruegel’s The Blind Leading the Blind: our analysis of this painting by Bruegel, a work that has been described as one of the finest pictures ever painted [October 2018]
The rescue of the fabulous lost library of Deir al-Surian. The momentous rescue of one of the greatest libraries in Christendom, from the desolate wastes of the Egyptian Desert (June 2018)
Forgotten Women Artists #3: Marie-Gabrielle Capet: In the third in our series on forgotten women artists, we look at the life and works of the talented but obscure 18C French painter Marie-Gabrielle Capet (Mar 2018)
Forgotten Women Artists #2: Jane Loudon: in the second of our series on forgotten women artists, we examine the life and works of the remarkable 19C artist, futurist, horticulturist and author Jane Loudon (Nov 2017)
Forgotten Women Artists: #1 Arcangela Paladini: as the first in an upcoming series, we look at the life and works of the 17th century Italian prodigy Arcangela Paladini (Sept 2017)
“All life is here”: Bruegel’s Way to Calvary: a detailed exploration of Pieter Bruegel the Elder’s famously complex and intriguing Way to Calvary (June 2017)