The suicide of an ancient politician in a Lorenzo De Ferrari paintingby Piero Boccardo (from Nuovi Studi 26, 2021 anno XXVI)Misunderstood multiple times, a painting in the Royal Palace of Turin is recognized as Lorenzo De Ferrari depicting Themistocles's suicide
Famous questions and the paintings of Sofia Silvaby Kristian Vistrup MadsenThe paintings of Sofia Silva do not want to please. Here, questions are prompted as to what they offer instead
Raffaele Mattioli, a patron of humanist cultureby Barbara CostaAn exhibition at the Gallerie d'Italia explores the collecting of the great bankers, from the Medici to the Rothschilds, via Raffaele Mattioli
Sophie Reinhold: don’t get used to itby Paolo BaggiThe coated, fetishistic superficiality in the art of Sophie Reinhold engages a political agency built on a powerful sense of carnivalesque joy and hope
Is tragedy timeless? The contemporaneity of Roger-Edgar Gilletby Sofia SilvaThe self-exile of Roger-Edgar Gillet from Art Informel to pursue figuration soaked in tragedy has stood the test of time
Collecting as thinking: an interview with Pedro Barbosaby Denis MaksimovWhat does it mean to collect art "correctly"? We chat with Pedro Barbosa, a Brazilian collector with clear ideas on his role and mission
Pretty hurts: the skinny legends of David Rappeneauby John BelknapThe storytelling technique of David Rappeneau is realism brushed with the fantastic. His neo-libertines seduce the communally divine
Challenging the perspective: on the art of Nina Zeljkovićby Jelena DakonovicNina Zeljković in the Eugster || Belgrade booth at Artissima 2022 was a gem from the fair’s emerging sector. Here is a take on her art
A poet praised for his silence: Girolamo Casio painted by Boltraffioby Cristina Quattrini (from Nuovi Studi 26, 2021 anno XXVI)A new interpretation of the “Allegory of Girolamo Casio” by Boltraffio, which celebrated the poet’s gift for silence and loyalty to the Medici
The Tokyo-based gallery MISAKO & ROSEN (an interview)by CFAHere is our last interview with gallerists: MISAKO & ROSEN and their bridging role between Japan and the rest of the art world
