Richard Eurich was a war artist, draughtsman and visionary painter of people, landscape and the sea. In this 80th anniversary year of the retreat from Dunkirk, and with a new book and exhibition celebrating his career, Peyton Skipwith considers his work.
The Commonwealth War Graves Commission celebrates its centenary this year. Gavin Stamp contextualises its work by looking at the way in which other nations commemorated their dead.
The saving of Mount Grace Priory in North Yorkshire is a fascinating tale of far-sightedness, persistence and determination. Gavin Stamp tells the story.
As we celebrate the bicentenary of Alexander ‘Greek’ Thomson, Gavin Stamp considers the remarkable way in which he adapted principles of Greek architecture to the development of his native city.
The arrival of the bicycle and tricycle opened up a thrilling freedom for the people of Britain.
A miniature palace designed by Lutyens and promoted by Country Life offers a fascinating perspective on the 1920s, as Gavin Stamp explains.
Gavin Stamp explores a show of Charles Rennie Mackintosh designs.
George Frederick Bodley was a master of beauty and refinement. Gavin Stamp reviews a superb new book on this great architect.
This Sunday 30th November, a red Routemaster London bus will be taking some fifty Nairnites on a tour of London.
Gavin Stamp argues for the careful rebuilding of The Glasgow School of Art after a devastating fire.
