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Sculpture
Richard Long: Heaven and Earth
Richard Long’s fieldwork is a still point in an endlessly turning world
By Sue Hubbard
Meditation man
Nigel Hall's sculptures are points of stillness in a chaotic world
Art for the people
Thomas Schütte’s sculpture for Trafalgar Square’s fourth plinth is a genuinely public work
The line of beauty
Romanesque Architectural Sculpture: the Charles Eliot Norton lectures Meyer Schapiro, edited by Linda Seidel University of Chicago Press, 256pp, £25.50 ISBN 978-0226750637
Whirling in stone
Contemporary art - Animal, vegetable, mineral; Richard Cork goes down a chalk pit to assess the sculpture of Tony Cragg
Deacon blue
Contemporary art - By the crashing waves of Porthmeor Beach, Richard Deacon's work is ever more surprising and arresting
The last primitivist
Sculpture 1 - Once Britain's most popular sculptor, Henry Moore has become deeply unfashionable. His iconic bronzes are overshadowed by inflatable ketchup bottles
The world as sculpture
Daemons and Angels: a life of Jacob Epstein June Rose Constable Robinson, 300pp, £20 ISBN 1841192538
Rock of ages
Art - Sue Hubbard finds long-hidden medieval sculptures resting on new plinths at Tate Britain
Symbols of success
Art - Julian Stallabrass on how companies look to sculpture to carve out their corporate identities
Touch, don't touch
How should we look at sculpture? From Michelangelo to Carl Andre via the Montessori method, James Hallreveals some strange connections
The value of a quiet voice
The Fixer
Ralph Fiennes
The Muppets return
A life in pictures
Hemingway's Boat
Mind your B-sides
Our film awards
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