Martin Bailey is a journalist at CNN. He specializes in arts and entertainment, focusing on topics such as art dealing, fine art, and the intersection of culture and society. His work has been featured in prominent publications including Log Cabin Democrat, The Art Newspaper, and BMJ.
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Martin Bailey's coverage focuses on art history, museum exhibitions, and related events. He frequently includes expert commentary and government announcements in his articles. If you are an expert in the field of art history or museums, offering insights into ongoing or upcoming exhibitions, theft prevention strategies for museums, or ethical implications of sponsorship deals could be valuable pitches for Martin Bailey.
Given the frequent inclusion of government announcements and a focus on topics such as British Museum and cultural issues within society, experts with knowledge of museum policies, government regulations impacting cultural institutions would likely find their contributions well-received by Martin.
It is important to craft pitches that align with the themes covered in his articles which include culture & society, scientific topics (presumably related to art conservation and techniques), entertainment news related to art events/exhibitions.
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Did these panoramic landscapes foreshadow the artist’s untimely death?
By: Martin Bailey
Documents, photographs, drawings, paintings—and even a sketch of the artist on his deathbed
By: Martin Bailey
Vermeer with his yellows and blues; Rubens and “strokes of pure red”; and Rembrandt’s self-portraits
The New York collector acquired five of the artist’s works, including a landscape worth over $60m
Once owned by a US vice president, the print was acquired by the Shah’s wife and is now at the Tehran Museum of Contemporary Art
‘Sunflowers’ does not make the list—and there are other surprises
By: Martin Bailey
“A Symphony in Blue and Yellow’ raises intriguing questions about how the artist wanted to present his masterpieces
By: Martin Bailey
Winfield House, home to American representatives to the UK, is hidden away in Regent’s Park—and has hosted a series of the Dutchman’s masterpieces
Tony was born in Wivelsfield, Sussex. His father was an army officer, and Tony’s early schooling was in Newcastle and Malaya before he attended Brighton, Hove, and Sussex Grammar School.In 1967 he went to Cambridge to read medicine at Emmanuel College, and did clinical studies at St Thomas’ Hospital. After house officer posts at St Thomas’ and the Royal Berkshire Hospital, followed by casualty at St Thomas’, he took up a short service commission in the Royal Army Medical Corps. He completed vocational training for general practice, serving in Joint Headquarters Rheindhalen, Germany. He then undertook core surgical training at the Queen Elizabeth Military Hospital, …
By: Martin Bailey
The masterpiece, alongside 62 other works given by the Pearlman family, is coming on tour from Los Angeles
