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Features
Uplifting Ukrainian Art: ‘In the Eye of the Storm’ published to accompany the groundbreaking Royal Academy exhibition of the same name
10 Jul, 2024
Thames & Hudson pledges to donate £10 from every copy sold to National Art Museum of Ukraine.
Mothers Divine and Acts of Creation
03 Jul, 2024
Hettie Judah, author of 'Acts of Creation' explores a piece featured in her new book: Mary Beth Edelson’s 'Zipper Sheela: Stepping Out' (1973)
Features
Inside the world of Jacques Cavallier-Belletrud, Louis Vuitton’s master perfumer
12 Jun, 2024
To celebrate the release of 'Louis Vuitton: A Perfume Atlas,' Thames & Hudson's Curtis Garner sits down with legendary master perfumer Jacques Cavallier-Belletrud to explore the refined art of perfumery.
Features
Velázquez, hippos, snail slime & the Pope: Highlights from Francis Bacon: A Self-Portrait in Words
16 May, 2024
This new book brings together letters, statements and interviews from one of the 20th century’s most influential artists. Here, Michael Peppiatt shares some of the most striking passages.
In celebration of our 75th anniversary, we are launching a brand-new competition for students of design and illustration. Here's how to submit your entry.
Transport yourself to the sun-drenched waters of the Tyrrhenian Sea with this recipe from ‘Italian Coastal’ by Amber Guinness.
In this episode, artist Olivia Fraser offers a personal glimpse inside the incandescent life and art of her great aunt Eileen Agar, a pioneering figure in Surrealism.
Treat yourself to a taste of la dolce vita with this sea bream recipe from ‘Italian Coastal’ by Amber Guinness.
Features
Liam Wong on Project UrbEx, a photographic exploration of the world’s abandoned buildings
11 Mar, 2024
Videogame-designer-turned-photographer Liam Wong introduces 'Project UrbEx', which showcases Ikumi Nakamura's images of abandoned spaces around the world – from lost hotels and ex-military sites to factories, laboratories and hospitals.
In this extract from ‘British Women Artists’, Carolyn Trant draws upon Virginia Woolf, Linda Nochlin and more, interrogating what it means to be a woman in art history.