Man with a Blue Scarf
by Martin Gayford | 
The Private Lives of the Impressionists
by Sue Roe |
Mad Enchantment
by Ross King |
Matisse the Master
by Hilary Spurling | 
Michelangelo
by Miles J. Unger |
A Life of Picasso: The Triumphant Years: 1917-1932
by John Richardson | 
Cezanne
by Alex Danchev | 
Utopia Parkway
by Deborah Solomon | 
Titian
by Sheila Hale |
In Montmartre
by Sue Roe | 
Caravaggio
by Andrew Graham-Dixon | 
Art History
by Dana Arnold |
Van Gogh
by Steven Naifeh |
M
by Peter Robb | 
The Art of Rivalry
by Sebastian Smee | 
Goya
by Robert Hughes | 
The Vanishing Velazquez
by Laura Cumming |
Rembrandt's eyes
by Simon Schama | 
Factory Made
by Steven Watson | 
The Shock of the New
by Robert Hughes |
From October to December 1888, Paul Gauguin shared a home in Arles with Vincent van Gogh. This was, without doubt, the most celebrated cohabitation in art history: never, before or since have two such towering artistic talents been penned up in so small a space. They were the Odd Couple of art history. Predictably, the results were explosive. The dâenouement of their life together has entered into folklore. Two months after Gauguin arrived in Arles, Van Gogh suffered a psychological crisis. He spent most of the rest of his life in a mental institution. Gauguin fled from Arles, and they never saw each other again. But in the brief period during which they worked together a stream of masterpieces was created within the studio they shared. Here, for the first time, the full story of their life together is told.