“Looking for Civilization” is an exhibition devoted to Kenneth Clark (1903–83), a great British scholar, connoiseur, collector, and, above all, patron. Clark greatly helped contemporary British ...

Lord, I confess I have never seen Kenneth Clark’s epic 13-part series Civilisation. Not in its entirety at any rate – only snippets on YouTube, and, more recently, excerpts at Tate Britain’s current ...

Kenneth Clark’s Civilisation is routinely cited as the gold standard of arts broadcasting, a peerless televisual feat that will never be surpassed, although Mary Beard, Simon Schama and ...

The BBC is showing Kenneth Clark's classic series Civilisation in high definition for the first time. Here is a summary of each episode: ...

Lord, I confess I have never seen Kenneth Clark’s epic 13-part series Civilisation.

Clark is best known for his groundbreaking 1969 television series Civilisation, for his work as an art historian and as director of the National Gallery in London, and as an all-round arts impresario.

Tate Britain ’s new exhibition Kenneth Clark: Looking for Civilisation is an idiosyncratic biographical study of English charm, its potency and flaws.

Kenneth Clark had a significant impact on British art during the 20th century, he was an art historian, a former director of the National Gallery and his television series Civilisation brought art ...

Kenneth Clark, patron, collector, art historian, and broadcasting impresario best known for his pioneering 1969 TV series Civilisation – the first to bring the art of the 20th century to a mass ...