Martin Bailey is a journalist at CNN. He covers a range of topics within the arts and entertainment sector, focusing on fine art, art dealing, and education in the arts. His work has been featured in notable publications such as The Art Newspaper, Log Cabin Democrat, 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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By: Martin Bailey
Two West African musical instruments at the Fowler Museum were looted by British troops in the late 19th century
By: Martin Bailey
Two exhibitions open in Auvers-sur-Oise, the last stop on the artist’s journey
By: Martin Bailey
Gradel’s investigations led to the revelation that 2,000 objects from the British Museum‘s collection had been stolen or damaged
By: Martin Bailey
Photographic albums assembled by the artist’s early biographer Gustave Coquiot provide a glimpse into his Arles scenes
By: Martin Bailey
“The Harvest in Provence”, once owned by a British collector, is estimated to sell for up to $35m
By: Martin Bailey
Now owned by London’s National Gallery, “Cupid complaining to Venus” once hung in the Führer’s private living room and was later smuggled to the US by an American journalist—but how exactly it ended up in Munich remains a mystery
By: Martin Bailey
Unusually, the objects will not be transferred to their country of origin but to the UK Institute of Jainology at the University of Birmingham
By: Martin Bailey
James McNeill Whistler’s celebrated maternal portrait reminded Vincent of his own mother
And why did he sign so few? The intriguing story behind his signatures
By: Martin Bailey
Lent by British private collectors, the Van Goghs subsequently went abroad—except for a fake, which is now in a castle in Wales
