Bibliography for: "Master of the horse: an exhibition at the National Gallery, London, confirms Stubbs's reputation as the greatest horse painter, yet, as Angus Trumble observes, he remains an elusive artist"

Angus Trumble "Master of the horse: an exhibition at the National Gallery, London, confirms Stubbs's reputation as the greatest horse painter, yet, as Angus Trumble observes, he remains an elusive artist". Apollo. FindArticles.com. 02 Jan, 2010. http://findarticles.com/p/articles/mi_m0PAL/is_521_162/ai_n15947604/

Apollo

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Articles in July, 2005 issue of Apollo

• Who is art history for?
  by Michael Hall
• Voluptuous but chaste: the eagerly-awaited second volume of Hilary Spurling's biography of Matisse completes a definitive life
  by Elizabeth Cowling
• In the footsteps of Leonardo
  by Carmen C. Bambach
• Masterpieces, old and modern: a rare Brancusi fetched a staggering price at Christie's, proving that the richest collectors are still prepared to pay over the odds for outstanding modern art
  by Susan Moore
• Where passion drives the market; in defiance of the country's flagging economy, the Italian art market has grown vigorously in the past decade. A new generation of collectors is discovering the country's contemporary artists and is moving into under-explo
  by Carla Passino
• Nature versus culture
• Master of the horse: an exhibition at the National Gallery, London, confirms Stubbs's reputation as the greatest horse painter, yet, as Angus Trumble observes, he remains an elusive artist
  by Angus Trumble
• The beauty of cruelty
  by Julian Treuherz
• Intensely happy in Detroit: the August 1983 issue was devoted to the American collector Charles Lang Freer , whose life was described in an editorial by Denys Sutton
• Not only postcards
  by Katsura Miyahara
• Around the galleries: Susannah Woolmer previews Russian icons, Old Master drawings and a renaissance health and safety manual in London this July
  by Susannah Woolmer
• What is a renaissance garden? Garden historians use the terms 'renaissance', 'mannerist' and baroque' freely—and often interchangeably, Tim Richardson argues that such art-historical classifications fail to distinguish between the many traditions of
  by Tim Richardson
• Walter Sickert: A Life
  by Rebecca Daniels
• The Albert Collection: Five Hundred Years of British and European Silver
  by Timothy Schroder
• Pirro Ligorio: The Renaissance Artist, Architect and Antiquarian
  by Giles Worsley
• Glass: Andy McConnell explains that there are rich discoveries waiting to be made outside the well-defined boundaries set by traditional glass collectors
  by Andy McConnell
• 10 to catch: Apollo's selection for the month ahead
• Publishers and museums
  by Tom Morgan
• Artist of arcadia: landscape painting in seventeenth-century Italy was radically innovative, but the achievements of the major masters, such as Claude, Domenichino and Poussin, have overshadowed the contribution of other painters. Clovis Whitfield rescues
  by Clovis Whitfield
• From the Moulin Rouge to Le Chat Noir: Yonna Yapou reviews an ambitious exhibition that vividly sets Toulouse-Lautrec in the context of life in Montmartre. It opens in Chicago later this month
  by Yonna Yapou
• Venice Biennale news: several countries are exhibiting at the Biennale for the first time this year, says Samson Spanier. But the important things—champagne and politics—have not changed
  by Samson Spanier
• Men at Work: Art and Labour in Victorian Britain
  by Christiana Payne
• Signac the Fauve: the Musee d'Orsay has organised perhaps the most comprehensive and wide-ranging exhibition of neo-impressionism ever. Samson Spanier sees the light
  by Samson Spaneir
• Turner's vanishing boat
  by Edmund Rucinski
• 'International Arts and Crafts'
  by Nicola Gordon Bowe
• New York news: the home of the skyscraper was once also a treasure-trove of grand town houses. Louise Nicholson takes a tour of them with the help of a splendid new book
  by Louise Nicholson