Malcolm John Warner (born May 17, 1953) is an English art historian and curator who lives in the United States.
[2] He is responsible for the organization of many important exhibitions such as The Victorians; British painting from 1837-1901 at the National Gallery of Art in Washington D.C. (1997),[5] Stubbs and the Horse, an exhibit at the National Gallery of London of paintings, engravings, and detailed anatomical studies of horses done by George Stubbs,[6] This other Eden: paintings from the Yale Center for British Art, The Mirror and the Mask; Portraiture in the age of Picasso,[7] and Butchers, Dragons, Gods and Skeletons, a collection of film installations by Philip Haas.
The New York Times review of Warner's book for The Victorians exhibition said that, in addition to the expected "languidly draped ladies of the popular Pre-Raphaelite painters", readers "may be pleasantly surprised .
"[9] His other books include The Phaidon companion to art and artists in the British Isles with Michael Jacobs (1980), and Friendship and loss in the Victorian portrait: May Sartoris by Frederic Leighton (Yale University Press, 2009).
Christina Patoski, "Interview with Malcolm Warner", Glasstire: Texas visual art online, February 2010.