Aimee Dawson
Aimee Dawson is a writer and editor specialising in art in the digital sphere; social media in the art world; and Middle Eastern visual culture. She was formerly an editor at The Art Newspaper and writes the monthly column Insta’gratification about how the art world and social media collide.
Tate pairs off Weimar-era artists Dix and Sander for a discussion about the failed republic
The two exhibitions will evoke a dialogue about their shared themes
Rijksmuseum explores how botany helped give birth to photography
The New Realities of 19th-century photography shows key developments in scientific and artistic endeavour
Behnam Bakhtiar Award set up to promote Iranian art
Artists of Iranian descent eligible for biennial prize of €10,000 and solo exhibition in Monaco gallery
Santiago Sierra commemorates the Syrian war dead
Names of 144,000 people who have died to be read out over more than a week in four cities
Collaterals and extras: the Venice Biennale’s other shows
Don't miss the ambitious events outside the national pavilions and the main exhibition open across Venice
National anthems, national myths, national crises: pick of the Venice Biennale pavilions
Official pavilions in the Giardini and the Arsenale that are already talking points, plus national presentations across Venice that are part of the collateral programme
Tate survey exhibition reunites Giacometti’s Venice Biennale sculptures for first time in 60 years
This display aims to flesh out Giacometti's practice, which is not limited to his iconic bronze figures
Online stock exchange for art opens its virtual doors
London- and Prague-based online art trading platform launches full website this month
I.M. Pei’s life and work celebrated to mark architect’s centenary
Chosen by Jacqueline Kennedy to design the Kennedy Library, he went on to build landmark museums across the globe
East Anglian sculpture park set to be created on university campus
Sainsbury Centre for Visual Arts launches project with controversial placement of works by Antony Gormley
Saudi Arabian artist’s first US solo show escapes shadow of 9/11
Abdulnasser Gharem says the US show allows him more freedom than he may have in Saudi Arabia
Egypt revives major museum projects, six years after revolution
Political will is there but cash remains short
Banksy work cleared from vacant site and restored for public display
Toronto developer’s intervention raises questions about the practice of preserving street art
Saudi Arabian artist Gharem’s first US solo show escapes shadow of 9/11
Political and poignant, Gharem's art reflects on one of the defining moments of the 21st century
The customers were always right at Wiener Werkstätte
But then they did include Gustav Klimt, his Lady in Gold and his lover
Egyptian pharaoh rescued from watery Cairo grave—but which one does it depict?
Early reports identified it as a statue of Ramses II, but now scholars think it may be a later king
Dubai attracts auction players
Sotheby's advances, Christie's consolidates
Economist Rachel Pownall to present online art market report at Tefaf Spring in New York
Her recent survey of art and antiques dealers revealed that 67% expected their online third-party sales to increase
Will American buyers show up to Tefaf Maastricht?
With two new New York editions, and US collectors curtailing international travel for economic and political reasons, some dealers are sceptical—but remain hopeful
Objects of desire: what dealers are taking to Tefaf
Visitors can expect to see an eclectic mix at Maastricht
Saudi artist Abdulnasser Gharem to have first solo US show at Lacma
Former lieutenant colonel in the Saudi Arabian army is known for his politically and socially engaged works that draw on his Muslim heritage
Trump’s travel ban denounced by curators and artists
Institutional leaders say such restrictions would have grave consequences on exhibitions, research and the future of cultural exchange
JR's giant public art gets first show in Middle East
Video and photographic documentation of French artist's site-specific work will be on show at Doha's QM Gallery Katara
Egypt's Surrealists come out of the shadows
Exhibition at Reina Sofía in Madrid, which opened at the Pompidou last year, is first major survey of Art et Liberté group
Venice Biennale’s main exhibition to be ‘by the artists and for the artists’, curator says
Christine Macel’s presentation to include more work from Latin America, the Middle East, Eastern Europe and Russia, with 103 artists showing for the first time
Rare Hebrew books and manuscripts acquired by National Library of Israel
Collection of the late Jack Lunzer to be displayed in new Herzog & de Meuron-designed building