May 2013
3 posts
June 2013 issue - Decorative arts
Editorial
Opening up the Rijksmuseum
Articles
‘The elk antler from the funerary chapel of Louis the Pious in Metz’ by Jan de Hond and Frits Scholten
‘Relocating the Clositers Cross’ by John Munns
‘Roman Baroque silver for the Patriarchate of Lisbon’ by Teresa Leonor M. Vale
‘A tale of two tables’ by Eileen Harris
‘New Islamic...
May 2013 - Art in France
Editorial
The art of the archive
Articles
‘Antoine Pesne’s “Samson and Delilah”: the genesis of a morceau de reception for the Academy in Paris’ by Christoph Martin Vogtherr
‘Jean-Honoré Fragonard’s lost “Little pilgrim”’ by Katie Hanson
‘Gavin Hamilton’s “Venus presenting Helen to Paris”: a new painting...
April 2013 issue - British art
Editorial
Surveying London
Articles
‘Peter Mathias Van Gelder’s monument to Mary, 3rd Duchess of Montagu, in St Edmund’s, Warkton, Northamptonshire’ by Phillip Lindley
‘Baroque in England’ by Nicholas D. Nace
‘Gainsborough’s “Blue Boy”’ by Susan Sloman
‘The evolution of Gainsborough’s portrait of Elizabeth...
March 2013
2 posts
Happy World Book Day
The Books That Shaped Art History reassesses the impact of the most important art history books published during the twentieth century. Each of the sixteen incisive essays focusing on a single title is written by a leading art Historian, curator or one of the finest emerging scholars. In bringing these essays together, this book provides a varied and invaluable overview of the history of art,...
March 2013 issue
Editorial
Mind your language
Articles
‘A new drawing by Titian’ by Matthias Wivel
‘Nicolas Poussin’s “Juno, Argus, Io and Mercury in a landscape” in Berlin: a preparatory study and a new date’ by Ann Sutherland Harris
‘Greuze’s “L’Accordée de village”: a rediscovered première pensée’ by Perrin Stein
...
January 2013
1 post
February 2013 issue - Northern European Art
Editorial
Filling the bathtub: the new Stedelijk Museum
Articles
‘The identification of a family portrait by Frans Hals recently acquired by the Toledo Museum of Art’ by Pieter Biesboer
‘Jan Lievens’s “The Apostle Paul at his writing desk”’ by Carina Fryklund
‘The final convulsions of Brussels tapestry: “The legend of the miraculous...
December 2012
1 post
January 2012 issue
Editorial
2012-13: a look backwards and forwards
Articles
‘A portrait of “Girolamo Fracastoro” by Titian in the National Gallery’ by Jill Dunkerton, Jennifer Fletcher and Paul Joannides
‘Titian’s Barbarigo portrait and Lord Darnley’ by Burton Fredericksen
‘A recently identified painting by Tintoretto in the Victoria and Albert Museum’...
November 2012
3 posts
Christmas gift subscription offer
December 2012 issue
Editorial
Regional museums: mixed signals
Articles
‘Artemisia Gentileschi’s “Suffer the little children to come unto me”’ by Gianni Papi
‘The iconography of “Saint” Edward II’ by Julian Luxford
‘Scissors-and-paste in two paintings of Elizabeth I’ by Anthony Wells-Cole
‘More on Pissarro’s “Four...
Burlington Conference Programme: The Art Press in...
Registration is open
The Art Press in the Twentieth Century: History, criticism and the art market in magazines and journals
Date: 1st February 2013
Location: Sotheby’s Institute of Art, 30 Bedford Square, London WC1B 3EE
Programme
09.45–10.20 Registration and coffee
10.20–10.30 Opening remarks – Jos Hackforth-Jones, Director, Sotheby’s Institute of Art
10.30–12.30 SESSION 1:...
October 2012
2 posts
Contemporary Art Writing Prize 2013
The Burlington Contemporary Writing Prize, awarded annually, seeks to discover talented young writers on contemporary art, with the winner receiving £1000 and the opportunity to publish a review of a contemporary art exhibition in The Burlington Magazine.
Since its founding in 1903, The Burlington Magazine has always considered the art of the present to be just as worthy of study as the art...
November 2012 issue - Sculpture
Editorial
Less is Moore
Articles
‘Matteo Raverti and Jacopino da Tradate’ by Anne Markham Schulz
‘Rediscovered photographs of two terracotta modelli by Verrocchio’ by Christina Neilson
‘A statuette from the workshop of Leonardo da Vinci’ by Alison Luchs, Shelley Sturman and Katherine May
‘Two eighteenth-century sculpture acquisitions for the...
September 2012
2 posts
October 2012 issue
Editorial
Old versus new in the Berlin museums
Articles
‘War and peace at the Stockholm “Austrian Art Exhibition” of 1917’ by Elizabeth Clegg
‘Harold Gilman’s “Halifax Harbour” (1918): a wartime Canadian episode’ by John Rolfe
‘The Russian section of the “Machine-Age Exposition” (1927)’ by Anne Blood
...
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Subscribe to the newsletter and receive a free piece of content from the current issue each month - this month it is the review of the Munch exhibition currently at the Tate Modern, London http://www.tate.org.uk/whats-on/tate-modern/exhibition/edvard-munch-modern-eye
http://burlington.org.uk/about-us/newsletter
August 2012
2 posts
September 2012 issue - Seventeenth-century art
Editorial
The Italian earthquake
Articles
‘New documents for Cigoli’s “Jacob’s dream” and Baglione’s “St John the Baptist” by Yvan Loskoutoff
‘A letter of introduction for Velázquez in Bologna’ by Salvador Salort Pons
‘Velázquez in Fraga: a new hypothesis about the portraits of El Primo and Philip IV’ by Pablo Pérez...
Contemporary Art Writing Prize 2013
The Burlington Contemporary Writing Prize, awarded annually, seeks to discover talented young writers on contemporary art, with the winner receiving £1000 and the opportunity to publish a review of a contemporary art exhibition in The Burlington Magazine.
Since its founding in 1903, The Burlington Magazine has always considered the art of the present to be just as worthy of study as the art...
July 2012
5 posts
August 2012 issue
Editorial
The London scene
Articles
‘The triptych of the Apocalypse by Master Bertram’ by Mark Evans, Nicola Costaras, Rachel Turnbull and Lara Wilson
‘The provenance of Antonello da Messina’s “Portrait of a man in a red cap” in the National Gallery’ by Roberto Santamaria
‘A portrait of Sir Philip Sidney by Veronese at Leicester House,...
** FUNDING OPPORTUNITY **
Francis Haskell Memorial Fund
The Burlington Magazine Foundation
2012 Scholarships
Grants of up to £2000 will be awarded from the Francis Haskell Memorial Fund this year to enable scholars to spend time in libraries or archives carrying out advanced research in the history of western art. Preference may be given to candidates in the early stages of their careers; to subjects related to the...
Clipping from London Evening Standard
See here a clipping from last night’s London Evening Standard: After 32 years at the Burlington, the 110-year-old magazine for art collectors, Kate Trevelyan, wife of veteran broadcaster Robert Kee, stepped down as managing director on Friday with a farewell party at Brooks’s Club. Kate thanked former editor Neil MacGregor, now director of the British Museum, and ex-chairman Sir Nicholas...
Robert Adam
Portrait attributed to George Willison, c. 1770-1775 (Image from wikipedia)
Robert Adam, Scottish neoclassical architect, interior designer and furniture designer was born on this day in 1728. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Robert_Adam ** Click here for a free article from our archives **
http://burlington.org.uk/research/robert-adam-article
** CALL FOR PAPERS **
Call for Papers
The Art Press in the Twentieth Century
A one-day conference on the mediation of art history, criticism and the art market in magazines and journals organised by The Burlington Magazine and Sotheby’s Institute of Art on 1st February 2013
The Burlington Magazine is one of Britain’s oldest monthly art-historical publications. Founded in 1903 by a group of art writers...
June 2012
2 posts
storie dell'arte . com: Top 10 della settimana →
storiedellarte:
10. Cimabue in America insieme al Satiro Danzante — Occasione irripetibile per Arezzo L’addetto culturale dell’Ambasciata italiana a Washington chiede di esporre in un museo degli Stati Uniti il Crocefisso ligneo del Cimabue conservato nella chiesa di San Domenico… Continua Si veda…
July 2012 issue
Editorial
Tate Britain revisited
Articles
‘Matteo di Giovanni’s “St Jerome” for the notaries’ Guild of Siena’ by Gabriele Fattorini
‘An early wooded landscape by Jan Brueghel the Elder’ by Louisa Wood Ruby
‘“Whilst he had his perfect sight” - new information on John de Critz the Elder’ by Edward Town
...
May 2012
1 post
June 2012 issue - Sculpture and Design
Editorial
OPENing up the nation’s paintings
Articles
‘A “splendid and probably Unique Pebble”: the “Benetier de Charlemagne”’ by Michael Hall
‘An ivory Virgin at the Metropolitan Museum, New York, in a Gothic sculptor’s oeuvre’ by Sarah M. Guérin
‘The tomb of Enrico Scrovegni in the Arena Chapel, Padua’ by Laura...
April 2012
3 posts
The future of Tate Britain - May 2012 editorial
The future of Tate Britain
There is no doubt that, for a considerable period, the position of the scholarly museum curator has been subject to a general attrition in institutions across Britain. While managers and administrators, departments for Human Resources, marketing, education and outreach have blossomed, curators have invariably found themselves sidelined. They are increasingly subject...
British Art - May 2012 issue
Editorial
The future of Tate Britain
Articles
‘Paul Sandby’s young pupil identified’ by Richard Green
‘Cotman’s aqueduct’ by David Stacey
‘Post tenebras lux: J.M.W. Turner, James Wyatt and the importance of stained glass’ by Andrew Wilton
‘“A mild, a grateful, an unearthly lustre”: Samuel Palmer and the moon’...
Read our March 2012 issue for FREE!!!
Just click below!
The Burlington Magazine – March 2012
March 2012
2 posts
April 2012 issue - Art in nineteenth-century...
Editorial
The Musée d’Orsay at twenty-five
Articles
‘A recently discovered portrait of the surgeon Ange Bernard Imbert-Delonnes (1747-1818) by Pierre Chasselat’ by Marc Fecker and William Schupbach
‘Augustin Dumont’s Trentham “Genius of Liberty” rediscovered’ by Philip Ward-Jackson
‘Daumier and the Salons of 1840 and 1841’ by Ed...
March editorial - READER SURVEY
Reader Survey 2012
Our last reader survey was conducted in 2005. It was carried out at a more searching level than our previous questionnaires and its findings were extremely pertinent and useful. Although there were individual criticisms and suggestions, the general impression of satisfaction was heartening. Some of those suggestions from 2005 have been taken up and implemented. Our...
February 2012
1 post
March 2012 issue
Editorial
Reader Survey 2012
Articles
‘Daniel Nijs’s cabinet and its sale to Lord Arundel in 1636’ by Christina M. Anderson
‘François Lemoyne’s “Annunciation” (1727) rediscovered at Winchester College’ by Christopher Rowell
Salvata Rosa’s “Marius meditating among the ruins of Carthage” rediscovered’ by Floriana Conte
...
January 2012
3 posts
February 2012 issue - Art in Northern Europe
Editorial
A visit to Rotterdam by Nicholas Penny
Articles
‘From Master Wilhelm to Master Wilhelm: the identity of the Cologne Master of St Veronica’ by Stephan Kemperdick
‘The Scottish painter Adam de Colone identified as the Dutch painter Adam de Colonia’ by Rudi Ekkart
‘A pair of paintings by Caesar van Everdingen’ by Paul Huys Janssen
...
January 2012 editorial - enjoy!
Editorial
Leonardo
‘Have you seen Leonardo?’ has become almost a catchphrase since early last November. The torrent of media publicity combined with the universal allure of the name have made Leonardo da Vinci. Painter at the Court of Milan at the National Gallery perhaps the most talked-about exhibition for many years.1 The show is difficult to get into, with advanced tickets sold...
December 2011
2 posts
The December 2011 editorial
Cardiff: Wales and the bigger picture
It is usually with some apprehension that one sets out to visit a museum that one has not seen for some years, especially if the earlier visit left a favourable impression. Will it be much the same (unlikely) or will curatorial, political and educational agendas have changed its galleries beyond recognition into a thematic maze? Will the wall labels...
January 2012 issue - Venice
Editorial
Leonardo
Articles
‘New light on Titian’s “Flight into Egypt” in the Hermitage’ by Irina Artemieva
‘A “gentiluomo da Ca’ Barbarigo” by Titian in the National Gallery, London’ by Antonio Mazzotta
‘The restoration of Veronese’s ceiling in S. Sebastiano, Venice’ by Xavier F. Salomon
‘Bellotto and...
November 2011
11 posts
December 2011 Contents
Editorial
Cardiff: Wales and the bigger picture
Articles
‘The rediscovery of Pieter Bruegel the Elder’s “Wine of St Martin’s Day”, acquired for the Museo Nacional del Prado, Madrid’ by Pilar Silva Maroto and Manfred Sellink
‘Zanobi Machiavelli, Battista Strozzi and the high altar of the Badia Fiesolana’ by James Shaw
‘Philippe de...
November 2011 editorial
A memorial too far
THE PLEASURE TO be had from walking through the squares, parks and streets of London is by no means unalloyed for anyone sensitive to their visual surroundings. We are not solely referring to the eyesores and inconvenience of continuous roadworks, the vast empty spaces left by the demolition of familiar buildings or the disruption of countless ‘events’ which, for...
Leonardo da Vinci in The Burlington Magazine
Leonardo da Vinci in The Burlington Magazine Leonardo da Vinci, like Van Gogh and Degas, is such a famous artist that his work is difficult to approach with a fresh, non-cynical eye. The overexposure of many of his paintings give the false impression that, because they have been seen so many times, all is known about them. The questioning of perceived assumptions is never more apt than...
Giotto Fresco
http://www.telegraph.co.uk/cul ture/art/art-news/8872780/Smirking-face-of-the-Devil-discovered-in-Giotto-fresco.html Read our article on this fresco from our August issue http://burlington.org.uk/magazine/back-issues/2011/201108/
London Art Fair
We shall have a stall at the London Art Fair in January so make sure you come down and check out the fair http://www.londonartfair.co.uk/
NEWSLETTER!!!
Make sure you stay up to date with all our news, upcoming issues and special offers by signing up for our monthly newsletter. Don’t miss out!
http://burlington.org.uk/magazine/1532-newsletter
Art History in Focus
Art History in Focus study day: Leonardo da Vinci Study Day, Thursday 15th December 2011 The National Gallery’s winter exhibition promises to be the most complete display of Leonardo’s surviving paintings ever held. Bringing together many international loans never before seen in the UK, it focuses on Leonardo’s career in Milan under Duke Lodovico Sforza and will include works...
Burlington's Online Index
Burlington Magazine Publications Ltd has created an Online Index, which aims to include the entire content of The Burlington Magazine from March 1903 until the present. The years 1903-1992 are indexed and currently online. The years from 1993 to the present are in progress and will be online by late 2011. The Burlington Magazine Online Index is FREE to use, subject to FREE registration. JSTOR...
Previous Sculpture issues
To check out some old sculpture issues, see our website where we have listed them for you:
http://burlington.org.uk/research/previous-sculpture-issues
November 2011 issue - Sculpture
Editorial
A memorial too far
Articles
‘A neglected papal commission in Naples Cathedral: the tomb of Cardinal Alfonso Carafa’ by Dorigen Caldwell
‘A bust of Bartolomeo Ruspoli by Filippo Carcani’ by Maria Celeste Cola
‘The “St Sebastian” of Los Andes: a Chilean cultural treasure re-examined’ by Gauvin Alexander Bailey and Fernando Guzmán
...
September 2011
3 posts
Press coverage of Goya discovery in the October...
http://www.guardian.co.uk/artanddesign/2011/sep/20/xrays-uncover-painting-goya-masterpiece
October 2011 issue - out on Monday!
Editorial
The Holburne Museum, Bath
Articles
‘A new painting by Perino del Vaga for the Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York’ by Linda Wolk-Simon
‘A new painting by Perino del Vaga: recent cleaning and technical observations’ by Michael Gallagher
‘Two unpublished oil studies by Frederico Barocci in the Nationalmuseum, Stockholm’ by Daniel Prystz
...
The Burlington Contemporary Writing Prize 2012
The Burlington Contemporary Writing Prize, to be awarded annually, seeks to discover talented young writers on contemporary art, with the winner receiving £1000 and the opportunity to publish a review of a contemporary art exhibition in The Burlington Magazine. Since its founding in 1903, The Burlington Magazine has always considered the art of the present to be just as worthy of study as...
August 2011
4 posts
Press coverage of the Max Donnelly article in our...
http://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-2029973/Century-old-mystery-stained-glass-windows-inspired-van-Gogh-solved-located-Hampshire-church.html
http://historiek.net/actueel/van-goghs-glas-in-loodramen-gevonden-5009
http://www.guardian.co.uk/artanddesign/2011/aug/24/van-gogh-windows-hampshire-church