I wrote a little piece about the amazing Théodore Rousseau exhibition now on display at the Petit Palais lrb.co.uk/the-paper/v46/…

The Sargent portrait of Adèle Meyer and her two children was widely admired and launched its sitter onto London's social scene. bit.ly/4bWmomQ

Hand-picked details from #SargentAndFashion. 👏 There’s only one month left to catch John Singer Sargent's dazzling show at Tate Britain. Discover how he used fashion as a powerful tool to express identity and personality. Exhibition closes 7 July ➡️ bit.ly/3RTc3iA

🗓️ 26 June: Join conservators, curators, fashion historians at Tate Britain for an in-depth talk exploring of one of Sargent’s most iconic portraits, Ellen Terry as Lady Macbeth. 🎟️ bit.ly/3Re7FLy

'Slow from a distance but fast close up' is such a good description of Sargent's paintings...

Don’t miss the details… 🕙 Last chance to catch #SargentAndFashion at Tate Britain - this ‘dazzling’ and ‘majestic’ show closes 7 July. 🎨 With almost 60 paintings on display, discover how Sargent created portraits still captivating us today. ➡️ bit.ly/3RTc3iA

'Sargent and Fashion' ends on Sunday, which means there are only 48 hours of viewing time to see it!

Go if you can it’s 💯

Paintings in 'Sargent and Fashion' on the covers of books: - 'Gertrude Vernon, Lady Agnew of Lochnaw', 1892 - 'Carnation, Lily, Lily, Rose's, 1885-6 - 'Study of Mme Gautreau', c.1884 - 'Miss Elsie Palmer', 1889-90

This painting is one of history's most controversial and influential works of art. It's by James Abbott McNeill Whistler, who painted it all the way back in 1875. Why was it so controversial? Because it totally redefined the meaning of the word "art"...

Read this and asked my daughter if she'd rather have too many rules or not enough of them

Sargent portraits newly returned to permanent display at Tate Britain following their excursion in 'Sargent and Fashion'

On the centenary of David Sylvester's birth, good to see this piece on the 1960 trip to the US that was so important for his understanding of recent American art

A real jewel of a piece!

such an unusual, original, memorable portrait. Sargent is extraordinary.

Listening to this, on 'Goblin Market' reminded me of working on 'The Rossettis- includes an astonishing reading of the poem! @preraphsrule lrb.co.uk/podcasts-and-v…

E.S. Lumsden's 'The Art of Etching' (1924) includes- in addition to the author's wonderfully opinionated analysis- some fascinating notes by printmakers describing their process. These by CRW Nevinson and Laura Knight:

Another nice centenary piece about David Sylvester, this one by Samuel Reilly

John Martin, 'The Great Day of His Wrath' 1851-3 at Tate Britain

In William Orpen's 'Homage to Manet,' 1909) the artists who pioneered Impressionism in Britain and Ireland sit around a table underneath Manet's portrait of Eva Gonzales, completed in 1870. The figures from left to right are: George Moore, Philip Wilson Steer, Walter Sickert,