Catherine Daunt is an art historian and curator with a focus on modern and contemporary works on paper. She is currently the curator of modern and contemporary prints at the British Museum and has previously worked at the National Portrait Gallery, London and Nottingham Castle Museum and Art Gallery.

• Introduction 1 Apelles: The G.O.A.T.2 Giotto: Painting the Human Experience3 Hieronymus Bosch: (Poor) People are Terrible4 Leonardo da Vinci: Re-presenting the World5 Artemisia Gentileschi: Until her Work is Seen6 Rembrandt van Rijn: Things for Which There Are No Words7 William Hogarth: The First YBA8 Francisco de Goya: Producing Monsters9 Katsushika Hokusai: Old Man Mad About Art10 J.M.W. Turner: Painting as Poetry11 Rosa Bonheur: Art and Animals12 Claude Monet: Making an Impression13 Vincent van Gogh: Feeling Deeply14 Käthe Kollwitz: Artist as Advocate15 Henri Matisse: Seeking Colour and Light16 Pablo Picasso: That Guy Missed Nothing!17 Kazimir Malevich: Nothing in Common with Nature18 Mark Rothko: Basic Human Emotions19 Barbara Hepworth: Every Hill and Valley Becomes a Sculpture2o Frida Kahlo: Identity and Self21 Emily Kam Kngwarray: Life and Landscape22 Jacob Lawrence: History Painting23 Andy Warhol: The Same Thing, Over and Over24 Yayoi Kusama: Self-Obliteration25 Marina Abramovic: The Audience and I Become One26 Ai Weiwei: An Artist Must Be an Activist27 Keith Haring: Art in the City28 The Guerrilla Girls: Collective and Covert29 Rachel Whiteread: The Spaces In-Between30 Wangechi Mutu: Beauty, Bodies and Optimistic FuturesConclusionsAcknowledgementsEndnotesIndex

An entertaining overview for art lovers and creatives looking for inspiration.

Catherine Daunt is an art historian and curator with a focus on modern and contemporary works on paper. She is currently the curator of modern and contemporary prints at the British Museum and has previously worked at the National Portrait Gallery, London and Nottingham Castle Museum and Art Gallery.

• Introduction 1 Apelles: The G.O.A.T.2 Giotto: Painting the Human Experience3 Hieronymus Bosch: (Poor) People are Terrible4 Leonardo da Vinci: Re-presenting the World5 Artemisia Gentileschi: Until her Work is Seen6 Rembrandt van Rijn: Things for Which There Are No Words7 William Hogarth: The First YBA8 Francisco de Goya: Producing Monsters9 Katsushika Hokusai: Old Man Mad About Art10 J.M.W. Turner: Painting as Poetry11 Rosa Bonheur: Art and Animals12 Claude Monet: Making an Impression13 Vincent van Gogh: Feeling Deeply14 Käthe Kollwitz: Artist as Advocate15 Henri Matisse: Seeking Colour and Light16 Pablo Picasso: That Guy Missed Nothing!17 Kazimir Malevich: Nothing in Common with Nature18 Mark Rothko: Basic Human Emotions19 Barbara Hepworth: Every Hill and Valley Becomes a Sculpture2o Frida Kahlo: Identity and Self21 Emily Kam Kngwarray: Life and Landscape22 Jacob Lawrence: History Painting23 Andy Warhol: The Same Thing, Over and Over24 Yayoi Kusama: Self-Obliteration25 Marina Abramovic: The Audience and I Become One26 Ai Weiwei: An Artist Must Be an Activist27 Keith Haring: Art in the City28 The Guerrilla Girls: Collective and Covert29 Rachel Whiteread: The Spaces In-Between30 Wangechi Mutu: Beauty, Bodies and Optimistic FuturesConclusionsAcknowledgementsEndnotesIndex

An entertaining overview for art lovers and creatives looking for inspiration.

Catherine Daunt is an art historian and curator with a focus on modern and contemporary works on paper. She is currently the curator of modern and contemporary prints at the British Museum and has previously worked at the National Portrait Gallery, London and Nottingham Castle Museum and Art Gallery.

• Introduction 1 Apelles: The G.O.A.T.2 Giotto: Painting the Human Experience3 Hieronymus Bosch: (Poor) People are Terrible4 Leonardo da Vinci: Re-presenting the World5 Artemisia Gentileschi: Until her Work is Seen6 Rembrandt van Rijn: Things for Which There Are No Words7 William Hogarth: The First YBA8 Francisco de Goya: Producing Monsters9 Katsushika Hokusai: Old Man Mad About Art10 J.M.W. Turner: Painting as Poetry11 Rosa Bonheur: Art and Animals12 Claude Monet: Making an Impression13 Vincent van Gogh: Feeling Deeply14 Käthe Kollwitz: Artist as Advocate15 Henri Matisse: Seeking Colour and Light16 Pablo Picasso: That Guy Missed Nothing!17 Kazimir Malevich: Nothing in Common with Nature18 Mark Rothko: Basic Human Emotions19 Barbara Hepworth: Every Hill and Valley Becomes a Sculpture2o Frida Kahlo: Identity and Self21 Emily Kam Kngwarray: Life and Landscape22 Jacob Lawrence: History Painting23 Andy Warhol: The Same Thing, Over and Over24 Yayoi Kusama: Self-Obliteration25 Marina Abramovic: The Audience and I Become One26 Ai Weiwei: An Artist Must Be an Activist27 Keith Haring: Art in the City28 The Guerrilla Girls: Collective and Covert29 Rachel Whiteread: The Spaces In-Between30 Wangechi Mutu: Beauty, Bodies and Optimistic FuturesConclusionsAcknowledgementsEndnotesIndex

An entertaining overview for art lovers and creatives looking for inspiration.