Morning Links: Clotted Cream Edition

When art critics change their minds. [ARTnews] Sign Up For Our Daily Newsletter Sign Up Thank you for signing up!

Clotted cream on pastries. (Downing Street/Flickr)
Clotted cream on pastries. (Downing Street/Flickr)

When art critics change their minds. [ARTnews]

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How to write a bad review. [Irish Times]

In case you missed it yesterday, here’s Walter Robinson’s first column for Artspace, “Confessions of an Art Collector.” [Artspace]

Postmasters is moving downtown, part of a larger exodus of midsize galleries from Chelsea. [Bloomberg]

Restoration complete on Gaddi’s fresco cycle The Legend of the True Cross. [WSJ]

Dinos Chapman recorded a pop album. [The Guardian]

Roy Lichtenstein apparently didn’t like clotted cream. Which is fine, really, since we don’t have it in this country. [Bloomberg]

“A £100m collection of paintings built up by art historian Sir Denis Mahon has been left to the nation – on condition that art lovers can see them free. The 57 Italian Baroque masterpieces were already on long-term loan to six British museums and galleries, including London’s National Gallery.” [BBC]

How they caught the alleged thief in the Dalí heist at Venus Over Manhattan. [NYT]

Morning Links: Clotted Cream Edition