Once upon a time in Tasmania for the Wu-Tang

Your digest of the top events, art news and gossip       Subscribe today and receive a free copy of Gardening Bohemia worth £20     Saints, Sinners, Lovers and Fools: Three Hundred Years of Flemish Masterworks Montreal Museum of Fine Arts | 8 June–20 Oct Outlandish, extravagant paintings courtesy of the Phoebus Foundation       Georgia O'Keeffe: 'My New Yorks' The Art Institute of Chicago | 2 June–22 Sept A chance to see the artist's urban side in paintings, drawings and pastels       Zanele Muholi Tate Modern, London | 6 June–26 Jan 2025 A survey of striking photographic works by the self-styled visual activist       The Art of Pattern: Henri Matisse and Japanese Woodcut Artists Baltimore Museum of Art | 2 June–5 Jan 2025 Three Japanese woodcut specialists had much in common with the French master         The United States has returned 600 antiquities worth €60m to Italy | the classical archaeologist and art historian John Boardman has died at the age of 96 | the Imperial War Museum wants to stop recognising two unions | a hacker outfit called RansomHub says it is behind the cyber-attack on Christie's | Sotheby's is planning to lay off dozens of employees in London         Once upon a time in Tasmania for the Wu-Tang         SPONSORED CONTENT FROM   The art of the Venetian School of the Italian Renaissance, which evolved from the work of Giovanni and Gentile Bellini and flourished through luminaries such as Giorgione, Titian, Veronese and Tintoretto, is renowned and beloved for its use of colour. Artists of the School used vibrant hues to capture the atmosphere and emotional depth of the scenes they were painting. They are also known for their use of naturalistic light, which stood in contrast to styles that prevailed elsewhere in Italy at the time. Tintoretto was renowned for his distinctive style, which combined drama, energetic brushwork and vibrant colour. As Friday marked the anniversary of his death in 1594, it's an opportune time to explore the allure and enduring legacy of the Venetian artistic tradition through four works of art. This is part of our 'Four things to see' series, which offers you a new way in to some of the world's greatest collections, sponsored by Bloomberg Connects: the free arts and culture app.     More from Apollo Current issue | Advertise | Podcasts   View this email in your browser   Follow us Apollo Magazine, 22 Old Queen Street, London, SW1H 9HP. All Articles and Content Copyright © 2024 by Apollo Magazine. All Rights Reserved. If you no longer wish to receive these emails, you can unsubscribe at any time. To ensure our emails are delivered to your inbox, please add Apollo to your email address book and safe-sender list.