Preview the December issue of Apollo – on sale now
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| INSIDE THE ISSUE | ||
| FEATURES | Christina Riggs visits Turin's Egyptian Museum as it turns 200 this year; Jeff Wall talks to Craig Burnett about his cinematic approach to making photographs; and Bernd Ebert explains why there's much more to Rachel Ruysch's floral paintings than meets the eye | ||
| REVIEWS | Imogen Tedbury on the bucolic paintings of Jacopo Bassano; Sameer Rahim on the British Museum's continent-crossing show about the Silk Roads; Sukhdev Sandhu on Robert Frank's doom-laden images of America; Michael Prodger on Pierre Bonnard's intriguing interiors and elusive inner life; Samuel Reilly pieces together a new history of collage; and Will Wiles looks to the past for predictions about the future | ||
| MARKET | Jane Morris asks who benefits when the art and fashion world get together; and Emma Crichton-Miller looks at the market for ceramics from the Samanid Empire | ||
| APOLLO AWARDS 2024 | Personality of the Year; Artist of the Year; Museum Opening of the Year; Exhibition of the Year; Book of the Year; Digital Innovation of the Year; and Acquisition of the Year | ||
| PLUS | Conrad Landin asks what museums really think about climate protests; Hettie Judah dissects what artists have in common with anatomists; Tim Smith-Laing on the wild imagination of Maurice Sendak; Owen Hatherley revisits the cool modernism and colourful history of the Isokon building in Belsize Park; Edward Behrens on how Martha Stewart conquered the art world; Christina Makris considers the rich winemaking heritage of Tunisia; and John Banville looks closely at a late painting by Rubens | ||
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| HIGHLIGHTS FROM THE NEW ISSUE |
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| Making a spectacle |
| Conrad Landin wonders what museums really think of climate protests |
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| Animal instinct |
| Imogen Tedbury looks at Jacopo Bassano's masterly depictions of sensitive beasts |
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| View finder |
| Jeff Wall talks to Craig Burnett about how he makes his action-packed photographs |
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