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In the first instalment of a new series supporting locked-down artists, Miranda Smart shares how her work evokes the world outside her window.
In the early 20th century, LGBT artists would defy the law by secretly sharing their work with friends and family members.
A new book compiles magazines, pamphlets and posters distributed in the USSR during the space race – a period when anywhere felt reachable.
There is the man and the myth, the artist and the skateboarder. And the enigma that somehow binds it all.
Striking posters – taken from the 1920s to the present day – chart the country’s emergence as an economic powerhouse.
Photographer Liz Johnson Artur – a self-described ‘product of migration’ – has been capturing the African diaspora since 1986.
For Michael Todd, working in sketchbooks has become a ritual to him – a space to escape and be at one with his images.
One of London’s longest-running independent arts venues has been hit with a 440 per cent rent increase.
In the ’70s, the bestselling New Woman’s Survival Catalog drew attention to the power of local activism.
This month, the London Art Fair is celebrating 10 women who blazed a trail for the generations that followed them.
Popular mid-century paperbacks would often tackle radical issues, disguising them in accessible language and compelling plots.
A new exhibition examines how cam culture changed the way we communicate, and sparked a new wave of online content.
