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Friday essay: how 'Afghan' coats left Kabul for the fashion world and became a hippie must-have

Wildermyth review - a proper RPG marvel

What explains the peculiar British obsession with public schools?

From Stalky & Co to Mallory Towers, McDowell’s gunfire to Sim’s cross-dressing, our oldest schools have inspired plenty of fascinating art

British captain's secret sketches depict plight of PoWs forced to build Burma's 'death railway'

The conscientious painter

The conscientious painter Percy Horton was a man of unwavering commitments – to his principles, to the working man, and to art. The story of Britain’s war artists, so often told, is a narrative of witness. In it, the likes of Paul Nash, Percy Wyndham Lewis and CRW Nevinson in the First World War, and Henry Moore and Eric Ravilious in the Second donned uniform the better to show the many realities of conflict, at home and abroad. Percy Horton was born in 1897 and so reached conscriptable age in the middle of the First World War. He, however, refused even to put on army khaki and he suffered grievously for it.

Cruella, review: a zany, rollicking tale of how young Miss de Vil turned bad

In this eyeball-popping prequel, Emma Stone’s dognapper-to-be is a young couturière trying to burst onto the swinging London scene

Cruella, review: a zany, rollicking tale of how young Miss de Vil turned bad

Hannover: Das zeigen Museen nach dem Corona-Lockdown

The Recorder - Stockbridge museum unveils comprehensive look at Norman Rockwell's legacy

Stockbridge museum unveils comprehensive look at Norman Rockwell’s legacy Rockwell's large-format "Four Freedoms" paintings have returned to Stockbridge following a 2-year tour that included the Memorial de Caen in Normandy. "Freedom of Speech," a 1943 illustration for "The Saturday Evening Post." Contributed photo/Norman Rockwell (1894-1978) Rockwell's paintings overflow with detail upon detail and this painting suggests the promise of youth, the wisdom of old age and a celebration of sunlight. "Aunt Ella Takes A Trip" is a 1942 illustration for "Ladies' Home Journal." Contributed photo/Norman Rockwell Family Agency A photo illustration created by Peterson may begin with just four people, with the window, wallpaper and other props added later. "Freedom From What?" (I Can't Breathe), 2015. Contributed photo/Collection of the artist

Rockwell's art and times

Rockwell’s art and times Rockwell’s large-format “Four Freedoms” paintings have returned to Stockbridge following a two-year tour that included the Memorial de Caen in Normandy. “Freedom of Speech,” above, was a 1943 illustration for The Saturday Evening Post. CONTRIBUTED Rockwell's paintings overflow with detail upon detail and this painting suggests the promise of youth, the wisdom of old age and a celebration of sunlight. "Aunt Ella Takes A Trip" is a 1942 illustration for "Ladies' Home Journal." Contributed photo/Norman Rockwell Family Agency “Freedom From What? (I Can't Breathe)” is a 2015 illustration by Pops Peterson. Contributed In 1992, presidential candidate Bill Clinton attempted to make a lawyerly distinction as to his marijuana use while at Oxford University, as depicted by cartoonist Pat Oliphant. President Barack Obama later said, “When I was a kid, I inhaled frequently. That was the point.” Contributed