A rehang tends to elicit strong reactions from anyone with a stake in the collection – and in the case of a public gallery, “anyone” means “everyone”. Unsurprisingly then, it has only been done twice ...

The London National Gallery will celebrate its 200th birthday on May 10, 2024. Vincenzo Lombardo via Getty Images. Throughout the National Gallery’s 200-year history, the London museum’s ...

This article is part of our series marking 200 years of the National Gallery.These articles use highlights from the gallery’s collection to tell unsung stories of British history.

The National Gallery’s almost 200-year-old neoclassical main building belies the museum’s forward-thinking digital outlook. A high-tech, in-house content team of 23 people operates at pace ...

It’s 200 years old, but the celebration has awkward moments. I t’s the National Gallery’s 200th birthday, so I’m in London covering what seems to be a moment of both vacuity and splendor.

Museums & Institutions London’s National Gallery Acquires Major Victorian Painting for Its 200th Birthday. Sir Lawrence Alma-Tadema was one of the most popular artists of his time.

The National Gallery of Art’s Across the Nation loan program brings rarely ... D.C.’s Smithsonian Institution works with more than 200 museums and libraries around the country to ...

Also marking the National Gallery's 200th anniversary, the overnight stay will be complete with a grand, luxury bed centred in its newly revamped Sainsbury Wing, as well as a private tour. Related ...

The wing’s reopening and the rehang’s debut on May 10 marks the end of NG200, a year of festivities, launched on May 10, 2024, to celebrate 200 years since the National Gallery first opened ...

The National Gallery’s director from 1987 to 2002, MacGregor oversaw the last complete rehang as well as the construction of the Sainsbury Wing, which opened in 1991. This article is part of our ...

A rehang tends to elicit strong reactions from anyone with a stake in the collection – and in the case of a public gallery, “anyone” means “everyone”. Unsurprisingly then, it has only been done twice ...