Michael Prodger is a Senior Research Fellow at [Employer]. He specializes in the fields of arts and entertainment, with a particular focus on art, exploring its cultural significance and impact. His work has been featured in notable publications including Country Life, The Times, The Critic Magazine, New Statesman, Literary Review, and Apollo – The International Art Magazine.
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How the painter dropped a sliver of ice into his light-hearted tapestry designs for the Spanish royal family
A large contingent of female artists – including Tracey Emin and Frida Kahlo – takes to the walls alongside grand old men like Van Eyck and Zurbarán
The architect and playwright, who died 300 years ago, left his imaginative stamp on the nation
Canova and His World By Livio Pestilli At the end of the 18th century and beginning of the 19th, the sculptor Antonio Canova was considered the most famous artist in the world.
Konrad Mägi mined various early-20th-century styles to create a restless national vision for Estonia
The 17th-century painter Francisco de Zurbarán gave tangible form to the sensations of faith
By: Michael Prodger
The Vienna museum dedicated to works on paper is celebrating its anniversary by looking back to its founders – and hatching big plans for the future, writes Michael Prodger
Behind the uncomplicated joy was an artist who always pushed boundaries
In a new exhibition at the Tate, Kahlo's talent is lost beneath her acolytes' slop
The painter was a confusing character who once tried "not to talk for three years"
