Preview the September issue of Apollo – on sale now
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| Get more great writing every day – from just £1 a week |
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| INSIDE THE ISSUE | ||
| FEATURES | Sophie Barling on a new golden age of discovery at Pompeii; Robert Hanks celebrates the surreal films of Jan Švankmajer; Eve M. Kahn talks to two young collectors obsessed with Old Master drawings; Christopher Turner visits a museum dedicated to the victims of a mysterious Italian plane crash; Pierre Curie tries to fathom the meaning of an allegorical painting; and Douglas Murphy wonders if the Glasgow School of Art will ever be rebuilt | ||
| REVIEWS | Nicole Rudick on the self-determination of Paula Modersohn-Becker; Mary Wellesley on the intensely felt art of Elisabeth Frink; Tom Walker on the painter who was at the forefront of Ireland's cultural revival; Michael Prodger on an alternative history of drawing through the ages; Kirsten Tambling on the fragility of art in 18th-century France; and Claudia Tobin on the unconventional wisdom of Eileen Agar | ||
| MARKET | Isabella Smith previews Florence's finest art and antiques fair; Jane Morris considers the effects of political turbulence in France; and Emma Crichton-Miller looks at the thrilling qualities of baroque paintings from Naples | ||
| PLUS | Jonathan Lethem remembers meeting a featherbrained friend; Hettie Judah hails the cat ladies of contemporary art; Edwin Heathcote considers the cult appeal of Carlo Scarpa's architecture; the restaurateur Sally Clarke talks to Edward Behrens about cooking for Lucian Freud; Christina Makris visits an Andalusian winery pairing sherry with Spanish paintings; and, for this year's 40 Under 40, Apollo presents the most talented artists, thinkers, patrons and collectors who are reshaping the world of craft | ||
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| HIGHLIGHTS FROM THE NEW ISSUE |
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| Bringing Pompeii back to life |
| Sophie Barling on the stunning new discoveries being made in the ancient city |
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| The cat ladies of contemporary art |
| Hettie Judah on the sacred bond between women and their pets |
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| Perishable goods |
| Kirsten Tambling on the fragile and fleeting business of art in 18th-century France |
| More from Apollo | ||
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