Information Density: The Courtauld Institute of Art – Signal Evidence & AI Readability

[H2] Look deeper, see further
Our invitation to you.  Explore art across centuries and from around the world through our internationally renowned undergraduate and postgraduate courses, exhibitions, events and more. All powered by sector-leading research.

[IMG: Close up of a pointillist painting showing two dancers]

[H3] See great art
With master works from artists including Van Gogh, Monet, Cézanne and Manet alongside an exhilarating programme of exhibitions, displays and commissions, take time to explore the Courtauld Gallery.

Plan Your Visit
Collection
Book tickets
Become a member

[IMG: A group of students sitting in a seminar room, around an L-shaped arrangement of tables.]

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Photo: Lewis Ronald

[H3] Study with us
Deepen your understanding of art and its histories at the Courtauld Institute. You’ll learn from leaders across the history, conservation, curation and business of art, and forge a career in the wider professional art world and beyond.

Undergraduate
Postgraduate
Short Courses

[IMG: A number of smiling students exit the Courtauld Vernon Square campus.]

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Photo: Lewis Ronald

[H2] Apply now to study at the world's top university for History of Art (QS 2026)
Study in the heart of London with world-renowned specialists in the history, conservation, curation, and business of art.
Join our upcoming  events and campus tours to find out more about studying at the Courtauld Institute, including our upcoming in-person Undergraduate Open Day and Postgraduate Taught Admissions Q&A webinar.

Explore our courses

[H2] The Joseph Hage Aaronson & Bremen Exhibition: Hepworth in Colour
[H4] 12 June – 6 September 2026
A major new exhibition of one of the most celebrated artists of the 20th Century. This ambitious exhibition will be the first to explore a less familiar aspect of her work, the artist’s lifelong fascination with colour, which she used in highly original and unexpected ways.

Book Now

Learn more

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Barbara Hepworth (1903-1975), Sculpture with Colour (Oval Form) Pale Blue and Red, 1943, Wood, paint and strings on a painted wooden base. Wakefield Permanent Art Collection (The Hepworth Wakefield). Acquired with major support from The National Lottery Heritage Fund, Art Fund and the Wolfson Foundation, and further impactful support from the Deborah Loeb Brice Foundation, The Forster Foundation, The Garcia Family Foundation, Garfield Weston Foundation, The Headley Trust, the Hepworth family, The Henry Moore Foundation, The Julia Rausing Trust, John Studzinski CBE and other generous individuals, foundations and trusts. Image © The Hepworth Wakefield. Photo: Mark Heathcote.

[IMG: White paint body prints are spread across a grey floor in a large room, with a group of people standing behind them.]

Public Programmes, Short Courses, Showcasing Art History

[H2]
When Artworks Live: Performance in the Visual Arts

On campus: Tuesday 28 April- Tuesday 26 May 2026; Online: Wednesday 6 May - Wednesday 3 June
| £95

Find out more about Showcasing Art History

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Conferences, MA Curating, Research

[H2]
Leonora Carrington: Navigating a World Down Below

10:30am, 29 May 2026
| £15 tickets, concessions available

Join us for this conference, in collaboration with the Freud Museum, where the exhibition Leonora Carrington: The Symptomatic Surreal is presented from 25 Mar to 28 Jun 2026. The exhibition is the first dedicated to drawings from Carrington’s Santand...

Book now

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Families, Public Programmes

[H2]
Family Fridays in school holidays

10:30am, 29 May 2026
| Free with a gallery ticket

Meet a member of our Learning team in the Entrance Hall at the Courtauld. Try out our Family Backpack, pick up a self-led trail, or take a clipboard, pencil and paper and enjoy sketching.

Book Now

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[H2]
Research

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[H2]
The Research Forum

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[H2]
Ella Walker to undertake Courtauld Commission 2026

20 May 2026

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[H2]
New exhibition projects curated by Courtauld MA Curating students announced

19 May 2026

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blog, Courtauld Institute

[H2]
Conservation in a Buddhist Context and exploring Buddhist Art Worlds

19 May 2026

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blog, Courtauld Institute

[H2]
Navigating the Art Banking Landscape: Reflections from a Commercial Art Fair

12 May 2026

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[H2] Courtauld Shop
Discover beautiful products inspired by our most famous works, alongside art materials and books for experts, enthusiasts, and children alike.
Every time you shop with us, you are supporting the Courtauld’s mission to advance the understanding of the visual arts through advanced research, innovative teaching, inspiring exhibitions and programmes, and the stewardship of our collections.

Shop Now

Visit us in-store
Sign up to our shop e-newsletter

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The Courtauld Shop. Photo: Lewis Ronald

[H2] Citations

[H1] Research

[H2] Research underpins everything that we do at the Courtauld
As the Courtauld approaches its centenary in 2032, we renew our commitment to world-leading research that shapes collective understanding of the visual arts past and present and champions the importance to our society of cultural knowledge, understanding, and practice. Courtauld research in art history, conservation, and curating produces new knowledge and understanding, and new methods of analysis and interpretation, to shape and advance our respective disciplines, and to address intellectual, cultural and societal challenges. Our research culture is diverse, rigorous, and reflective, and fosters robust, ethical, and open research practices at all career stages. Our research is conducted individually and together, harnessing the power of collaboration with academics in other institutions and disciplines, and with a diverse range of organisations and communities beyond academia.

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[H2]
Faculty

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[H2]
The Research Forum

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[H2]
Research Team

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[H2] Research Centres, Clusters, Series & Projects

Find out more

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万国来朝图轴.清.绢本设色

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[H2]
Research Students

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[H2]
Research Integrity

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[H2]
Research Excellence Framework

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[H2] Research Strategy 2024–2029

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[H2] You might also like

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[H2]
Completed PhD Theses

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[H2]
Support for Externally Funded Research Fellowships

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[H2]
Research Forum FAQs

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[H2] Citations

[H1] Courtauld Gallery
Book your visit to see our much-loved collection of masterpieces ranging from the Middle Ages to the 20th century, as well as our current and upcoming exhibitions.

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The LVMH Great Room ©Hufton+Crow

The Courtauld Gallery is home to one of the world’s great art collections, located in the magnificent historical setting of Somerset House in central London. Book your visit now to see one of the most renowned art collections in the UK, including iconic Impressionist masterpieces such as Manet’s A Bar at the Folies Bergère and Van Gogh’s Self-Portrait with Bandaged Ear.

[H2] Coming soon

[IMG: a wooden abstract sculpture featuring an oval form with pale blue and red painted surfaces, intersected by strings and mounted on a painted wooden base.]

Courtauld Gallery, Exhibition, Exhibitions, What's on Highlights

[H2]
Hepworth in Colour

12 Jun  – 6 Sep 2026

This ambitious exhibition will be the first to explore a less familiar aspect of Barbara Hepworth's (1903 –1975) work, the artist’s lifelong fascination with colour, which she used in highly original and unexpected ways.

Book now

Read more

[IMG: A photograph of an artist studio, with canvases and materials stacked against the walls and floor. Black and white photo.]

Courtauld Gallery, Display, Exhibitions, What's on Highlights

[H2]
Hepworth and Nicholson: The Hampstead Studio Photographs

6 Jun - 4 Oct 2026

Step behind the scenes of Barbara Hepworth and Ben Nicholson’s London Studio. This display coincides with the major exhibition Hepworth in Colour in Summer 2026.

Book now

Read more

[H2] What's On

[IMG: Painting of a woman bartender looking straight ahead]

Collection, Courtauld Gallery, What's On Highlights

[H2]
Discover the Courtauld’s Collection

Open daily, 10:00 - 18:00

Book your visit to discover our much-loved collection of masterpieces ranging from the Renaissance to the 20th century.

Book now

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Courtauld Gallery, Display, Exhibitions

[H2]
The Barber in London: Highlights from a Remarkable Collection

23 May 2025 - 31 Aug 2026

A selection of exceptional paintings from The Barber Institute of Fine Arts is on display at the Courtauld Gallery until August 2026.

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Courtauld Gallery, Display

[H2]
Courtauld Commission 2025: Rachel Jones

From 25 Sep 2025

Acclaimed artist Rachel Jones has created two new site-specific commissions for our John Browne Entrance Hall and Ticketing Hall, which are free to visit. No ticket required.

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[IMG: Photograph of richly coloured medieval wall paintings from Longthorpe Tower, showing figures and decorative motifs from 14th-century mural scene]

Courtauld Gallery, Display, Exhibitions, What's on Highlights

[H2]
The Painted Tower: Conservation in Context at Longthorpe

26 Feb – 27 May 2026

This display will showcase the pioneering role of the Courtauld's Conservation department in safeguarding Britain’s wall paintings and the peculiar challenges of caring for paintings attached to historic buildings.

Book now

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[H2] 2026 Exhibitions

[IMG: A painting of a man cutting a lemon behind a bar. The whole scene is a green hue and in the background there are rows of alcohol bottles (a bar), and a nightclub full of people.]

Courtauld Gallery, Exhibition, Exhibitions, What's on Highlights

[H2]
Salman Toor: Someone Like You

2 Oct 2026 – 10 Jan 2027

In Autumn 2026, the Courtauld will present the first solo exhibition in Europe of the celebrated New York-based painter Salman Toor, bringing together around 20 of the artist’s paintings.

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[H2] 2026 Displays

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Courtauld Gallery, Exhibition, Exhibitions, What's on Highlights

[H2]
Studio Prints: An Artists’ Workshop

6 Jun - 13 Sep 2026

Discover the world of Dorothea Wight and Marc Balakjian’s London Printmaking Studio. Featuring prints by artists including Lucian Freud, Frank Auerbach and Paula Rego.

Book Now

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Courtauld Gallery, Display, What's on Highlights

[H2]
Salman Toor: Drawings

2 Oct 2026 - 10 Jan 2027

To coincide with the exhibition Salman Toor: Someone Like You, this focused display showcases the artist’s mastery of drawing and the way in which it informs his practice as a painter.

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[IMG: Collage watercolour work of a figure dancing; the bulk of the image is taken up with a large orange shawl that is swirling through the scene, as if dancing itself.]

Courtauld Gallery, Display, Exhibitions, What's on Highlights

[H2]
Winifred Gill: A Bloomsbury Pioneer

14 Oct 2026 - 10 Feb 2027

This display will spotlight the artist Winifred Gill (1891-1981), through works held in the Courtauld’s collection, including her inventive toy designs for the Omega Workshops.

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[IMG: A black and white portrait of artist Ella Walker standing in front of canvases]

Courtauld Gallery, Display

[H2]
Courtauld Commission 2026: Ella Walker

From 3 September 2026

Artist Ella Walker (b.1993) will create two new site-specific commissions for The John Browne Entrance Hall and the Ticketing Hall of the Courtauld Gallery and will be free to visit.

Sign up to our newsletter

Sign up to our newsletter

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[H2] MA Curating 2025-26 Group Exhibitions
Discover the creative culmination of the MA Curating program. This year’s students have collaborated to design and deliver ambitious group exhibitions, translating theory into real-world professional practice. Explore their final projects, developed in partnership with the Freud Museum, the Nicoletta Fiorucci Foundation, St Mary le Strand, and Strawberry Hill House & Garden.

Find out more

[IMG: Detail from Searching for Lost Rain exhibition by Gala Porras-Kim,]

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Gala Porras-Kim, Detail from Searching for Lost Rain exhibition

[IMG: Painted self-portrait of Van Gogh]

[H2]
The Collection

Explore the Courtauld’s remarkable collection of paintings, prints and drawings, sculpture and decorative arts.

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[H2] Search the Collection online
The Courtauld Gallery’s collection, which comprises over 33,000 objects ranging from the Middle Ages to the 21st century and includes paintings, drawings, ceramics and sculptures, among others, is available to explore in its entirety online for free for the first time thanks to a new digital platform.

Launch Collection Online Website

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Vincent van Gogh (1853-1890), Peach Trees in Blossom, 1889
The Courtauld, London (Samuel Courtauld Trust) © The Courtauld (detail)

[H2]
Explore Impressionism at the Courtauld

Explore the greatest collection of Impressionist art in the UK at the Courtauld Gallery.

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[H4] “One of the nation’s jewels… London’s treasure-house of post-impressionist art”
The Daily Telegraph
[H4] “It is breathtaking. You have to go.”
Evening Standard
[H4] “Simply a masterpiece.”
Sunday Times
[H4] “Britain’s greatest collection of Impressionist and Post-Impressionist paintings.”
The Times

[H2] Visiting the Courtauld Gallery

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[H2]
Plan your visit

Find all the information you need ahead of your visit to The Courtauld Gallery from admission prices to how to get here and more.

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[H2]
Eating, drinking and shopping

Discover all of the food and drink options at the Courtauld Gallery, and find out about the exciting collections available in our Shop and Online store.

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[IMG: An image of a visitor holding up their phone with the Bloomberg Connects guide showing, in the gallery]

[H2]
Explore the Courtauld Gallery on Bloomberg Connects

Explore The Courtauld Gallery with our digital/mobile guide on Bloomberg Connects, the free arts and culture app.

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[H2] Stay in touch
Sign up to the Courtauld Gallery newsletter and be among the first to hear about exhibitions, events, news and offers that are most of interest to you. As a charity, we may also send occasional requests for your support.

Sign up

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Paul Cézanne (1839-1906), The Montagne Sainte-Victoire with a Large Pine, around 1887, The Courtauld, London (Samuel Courtauld Trust) © The Courtauld

[H2] More about the Courtauld Gallery

[H2]
Explore the Blavatnik Fine Rooms

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[IMG: Image of the Courtauld]

[H2]
Gallery Virtual Tours

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[H2]
Must-see masterpieces at The Courtauld Gallery

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[IMG: Two people sit on a bench admiring artworks in The Griffin Catalyst Exhibition: Frank Auerbach - The Charcoal Heads]

[H2]
Past Exhibitions

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[H2]
About the Courtauld Gallery

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[H2]
Venue Hire

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[H2]
Copyright Policy

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[IMG: The Montagne Sainte-Victoire with a Large Pine, around 1887]

[H2]
Courtauld Press Office

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[H2] Citations

[H1] Faculty

[IMG: two women sitting at a table conversing with each others. There are some paitinings in frames nung on the walls behind them.]

The Courtauld Institute has a teaching staff of more than 40 world-class scholars, covering a broad spectrum of the history of art and architecture. While they have a wide range of approaches to the study of the history of art, all share a commitment to the close examination of individual works. The teaching of the BA programme also helps students to engage with broader issues of theory and methodology. All students are allocated a Personal Tutor to assist them throughout the degree, and who usually provides the first point of contact for academic and personal issues. Students also have access to an Academic Support Tutor who can help with time management, research skills, reading techniques and other study skills. Further help with essay writing is provided by two Royal Literary Fund Fellows. The Fellows are published authors who offer students help with all aspects of writing, and do so in a friendly and confidential fashion. The Courtauld Institute has been ranked as the world’s top institution for the study of history of art, earning a 100% score for academic reputation (QS 2026).

[H2] Director

[H3] Professor Mark Hallett
[H4] Märit Rausing Director

[IMG: Portrait shot of Mark Hallett]

[H2] History of Art Department

[H3] Professor Jo Applin
[H4] Walter H. Annenberg Professor in the History of Art

[H3] Professor Sussan Babaie
[H4] Professor in the Arts of Iran and Islam

[H3] Dr Jessica Barker
[H4] Senior Lecturer in Medieval Art History

[H3] Professor Alixe Bovey, FSA FRHistS
[H4] Professor of Medieval Art History

[IMG: Alixe Bovey headshot]

[H3] Dr Lucy Bradnock
[H4] Reader in Modern and Contemporary Art and Dean for Research

[H3] Robert Brennan
[H4] Lecturer in Italian Art 1300-1500

[H3] Dr Esther Chadwick
[H4] Senior Lecturer in History of Art

[IMG: Esther Chadwick]

[H3] Dr Indie A. Choudhury
[H4] Lecturer in Modern and Contemporary Art

[H3] Dr Stephanie Dieckvoss
[H4] Senior Lecturer in Art History

[H3] Professor Antony Eastmond
[H4] AG Leventis Professor of Byzantine Art

[IMG: Picture of Antony Eastmond]

[H3] Professor Steve Edwards
[H4] Manton Professor of British Art and Director of the Manton Centre for British Art

[H3] Dr Johanna Gosse
[H4] Lecturer in Lens and Time-Based Art Histories

[H3] Dr Sofia Gotti
[H4] Lecturer in Curating

[H3] Dr. Sarah Grandin
[H4] Lecturer in the Arts of Early Modern France

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[H3] Dr Catherine Grant
[H4] Reader and Vice-Dean for Education

[H3] Dr Felix Jäger
[H4] Lecturer in Early Modern Art and Material Cultures

[H3] Professor Klara Kemp-Welch
[H4] Professor of Modern and Contemporary Art History and Head of Research Degrees 2025-28

[H3] Dr Teresa Lane
[H4] Head of the Courtauld Graduate Diploma; Lecturer

[H3] Dr Caroline Levitt
[H4] Senior Lecturer

[H3] Dr Kyle Leyden
[H4] Lecturer in Early Modern Architecture and Visual Culture

[H3] Sujatha Meegama
[H4] Robert H. N. Ho Family Foundation Senior Lecturer in Buddhist Art History

[H3] Dr Maria Mileeva
[H4] Senior Lecturer in Modern and Contemporary Art

[H3] Dr Natalia Murray
[H4] Lecturer in Modern Art and Curating

[H3] Professor Susie Nash
[H4] Deborah Loeb Brice Professor of Renaissance Art

[H3] Professor Lynda Nead
[H4] Visiting Professor of History of Art

[H3] Dr Tom Nickson
[H4] Reader in Medieval Art & Architecture

[IMG: Picture of Tom Nickson]

[H3] Professor Gavin Parkinson
[H4] Professor in European Modernism

[H3] Professor David Peters Corbett
[H4] Professor of American Art

[H3] Professor Dorothy Price FBA
[H4] Executive Dean and Deputy Director, and Professor of Modern and Contemporary Art and Critical Race Art History

[H3] Professor Guido Rebecchini
[H4] Professor of Renaissance and Early Modern Art

[IMG: Picture of Guido Rebecchini]

[H3] Professor Robin Schuldenfrei
[H4] Tangen Professor in 20th Century Modernism

[H3] Dr Devika Singh
[H4] Senior Lecturer in Curating

[H3] Tom Stammers
[H4] Reader in Art and Cultural History

[H3] Dr Wenny Teo
[H4] Senior Lecturer in Modern and Contemporary Art

[H3] Professor Stephen Whiteman
[H4] Professor of the Art and Architecture of China

[H3] Professor Sarah Wilson
[H4] Professor of Modern and Contemporary Art

[IMG: Picture of Sarah Wilson]

[H3] Dr Meredyth Winter
[H4] Lecturer in Early Islamic Arts

[H3] Dr Tom Young
[H4] Lecturer in Nineteenth-Century Art Histories

[H2] Conservation Department

[H3] Dr Silvia Rita Amato
[H4] Conservation Scientist, Department of Conservation

[H3] Pippa Balch
[H4] Senior Lecturer, Conservation of Easel Paintings

[H3] Dr Donatella Banti
[H4] Daphne Jackson Research Fellow

[H3] Professor Aviva Burnstock
[H4] Professor of Conservation

[IMG: Picture of Aviva Burnstock]

[H3] Maureen Cross
[H4] Senior Lecturer, Department of Conservation

[H3] Dr Nathan Daly
[H4] Conservation Scientist

[H3] Dr Pia Gottschaller
[H4] Reader in Technical Art History

[H3]  Laura Hinde
[H4] Studio Supervisor in the Conservation of Easel Paintings

[H3] Emily Howe
[H4] Lecturer, Conservation of Wall Painting & Project Lead, National Wall Paintings Survey

[H3] Denise Invamoto
[H4] Fieldwork Supervisor in Conservation of Wall Paintings

[H3] Dr Naomi Luxford, FIIC
[H4] Senior Lecturer in Preventive Conservation

[H3]  Elisabeth Petrina
[H4] Studio Supervisor, Conservation of Easel Paintings

[H3] Dr Lan Pu
[H4] Associate lecturer

[H3] Clare Richardson, FIIC
[H4] Head of Conservation

[H3] Dr Jane Spooner
[H4] Senior Lecturer, Conservation of Wall Paintings

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[H3] Sibylla Tringham
[H4] Lecturer, Conservation of Wall Paintings

[IMG: Picture of Sibylla Tringham]

[H2] Research Fellows

[H3] Dr Amanda Caterina Leong
[H4] Mongol Connections Getty Postdoctoral Fellow

[H3] Dr Annabella Mei Massey
[H4] British Academy Postdoctoral Fellow

[H3] Sam Truman
[H4] Samuel H. Kress Predoctoral Fellow

[H3] Dr Yayu Zheng
[H4] Asymmetry Postdoctoral Fellow

[H2] Teaching Fellows

[H3] Dr Bergit Arends
[H4] Teaching Fellow

[H3] Dr Will Atkin
[H4] Teaching Fellow

[H3] Jacob Badcock
[H4] Teaching Fellow

[H3] Dr George Bartlett
[H4] Teaching Fellow

[H3] Ann Coxon
[H4] Teaching Fellow

[H3] Dr Alice David
[H4] Teaching Fellow

[H3] Dr Lily Evans-Hill
[H4] Teaching Fellow

[H3] Jessica Gasson
[H4] Teaching Fellow

[H3] Georgia Gerson
[H4] Teaching Fellow

[H3] Dr Lydia Hansell
[H4] Teaching Fellow

[H3] Dr Katerina Harris
[H4] Teaching Fellow

[H3] Dr Carla Kessler
[H4] Teaching Fellow

[IMG: portrait of Carla Kessler]

[H3] Dr Amanda Caterina Leong
[H4] Mongol Connections Getty Postdoctoral Fellow

[H3] Kexin Ma
[H4] Teaching Fellow

[H3] Luke Naessens
[H4] Teaching Fellow

[H3] Maeve O'Donnell
[H4] Teaching Fellow

[H3] Dr Rose Pickering
[H4] Teaching Fellow

[H3] Margaret Squires
[H4] Teaching Fellow

[H3] Leili Sreberny-Mohammadi
[H4] Teaching Fellow

[H3] Dr Joanna Wolfarth
[H4] Teaching Fellow

[H3] Dr Yayu Zheng
[H4] Asymmetry Postdoctoral Fellow

[H2] Associate Lecturers

[H3] Rachel Alban
[H4] PhD student, Associate Lecturer

[IMG: Headshot of Rachel Alban, a woman with shoulder-length dark hair, smiling and wearing a dark blazer in a professional setting.]

[H3] Alex Bispham
[H4] PhD Student, Associate Lecturer

[H3] Kitty Brandon-James
[H4] PhD Candidate, Associate Lecturer

[H3] Helen Dejean
[H4] PhD student, Associate Lecturer

[H3] Alice Dodds
[H4] PhD Candidate, Associate Lecturer

[H3] Sophia Dumoulin
[H4] PhD Student, Associate Lecturer

[H3] Rada Georgieva
[H4] PhD Student, Associate Lecturer

[H3] Laura Marie Feigen
[H4] PhD Student, Associate Lecturer

[H3] Emma Iadanza
[H4] PhD Student, Associate Lecturer

[H3] Abigail Provan
[H4] Associate Lecturer

[H3] Bethany Claus Widick
[H4] PhD student, Associate Lecturer

[H3] Haoyang Zhao
[H4] Associate Lecturer

[H2] Professors Emeriti

[H3] Professor Caroline Arscott
[H4] Professor Emerita

[IMG: Picture of Caroline Arscott]

[H3] Professor Martin Caiger-Smith
[H4] Professor Emeritus

[H3] Professor Joanna Cannon
[H4] Professor Emerita

[IMG: Picture of Joanna Cannon]

[H3] Professor Robin Cormack
[H4] Professor Emeritus

[H3] Professor Eric Fernie
[H4] Professor Emeritus

[IMG: Picture of Eric Fernie]

[H3] Professor Christopher Green
[H4] Professor Emeritus

[H3] Professor Paul Hills
[H4] Professor Emeritus

[IMG: Picture of Paul Hills]

[H3] Professor Aileen Ribeiro
[H4] Professor Emerita

[H3] Professor Katie Scott
[H4] Professor in the History of Art

[IMG: Picture of Katie Scott]

[H3] Professor David Solkin, FBA
[H4] Professor Emeritus

[IMG: Picture of David Solkin, FBA]

[H3] Professor Christine Stevenson
[H4] Professor of Early Modern Art and Architecture

[IMG: Picture of Christine Stevenson]

[H3] Professor Deborah Swallow
[H4] Professor Emerita

[H3] Professor Joanna Woodall
[H4] Professor Emerita

[H2] Citations