
Anna Brady
Sotheby's to sell art belonging to Brazil's Lady of the Resistance
The journalist and collector Niomar Moniz Sodré Bittencourt, who established the Museum of Modern Art of Rio de Janeiro, was exiled after speaking out against Brazil's military dictatorship
London's oldest art fair celebrates its 40th anniversary
The London Original Print Fair launched in 1985 when the concept of art fairs was in its infancy. Its director of 38 years, Helen Rosslyn, reflects on its longevity
Art market salary satisfaction declines amid ‘redundancies and reduced revenue’, new survey finds
Meanwhile the abolishment of DEI initiatives in the US risks increasing "unconscious biases", according to the second SML Art Market Talent Report
‘A time travelling conversation about life and art’: the botanical collages of Mary Delany and Georgie Hopton
The exhibition opening at Bath's No.1 Royal Crescent, which pairs works by the 18th-century collagist and the contemporary artist, is part of a series of shows attempting to draw new audiences to the gallery
Dutch entrepreneur Joël Kremer on how to navigate Tefaf Maastricht
Kremer created a VR museum that put his parents’ art collection online. Here, he tells us about his father’s passion for Old Masters
Christie's AI art auction outpaces expectations, bringing in more than $728,000
In all, 28 of the Augmented Intelligence sale's 34 lots found buyers, including pieces by Refik Anadol, Charles Csuri and Harold Cohen
Two UK exhibitions show there is no more keeping mum about art and motherhood
Shows in London and Dundee focus on work of women artists and their experience of becoming a parent
Sotheby's secures most valuable single owner collection of Old Master paintings to come to auction
Around 60 works estimated for a total of $80m to $120m from the collection of Jordan and Thomas A. Saunders will be offered in New York this May
Paper, scissors, stone: Collect pushes craft to its limits
The fair, organised by the Craft Council, open this week at London's Somerset House
Art Basel reveals a new section for fresh-to-market works
Premiere will be dedicated to art created within the past five years
Jordan Casteel, artist who ‘stands out in her generation of painters’, joins Thaddaeus Ropac gallery
Casteel is also jointly represented by the New York gallery Casey Kaplan
Wolfgang Tillmans collection to be sold at Christie's
The 15 works, on the market for the first time since they were bought by an anonymous collector, will be on show this week before being sold in March
New gallery championing women and queer artists to open in east London
Founder Sarah Le Quang Sang says she feels both groups are still “under-represented and undervalued” in society and the art market
Operations staff make the art world go round—so why are they undervalued?
First survey of gallery and auction house staff reveals problems with job security, career paths and inequality
Classic Art London rises from the ashes of London Art Week
After the Old Master focused gallery trail was forced to wind down due to lack of funding, a new visitor engagement effort is launching this summer
'If you’ve been successful, you should give back': why mentorship is key in the art world
Considering a career change this year? Art Market Mentors is seeking mentees to learn from those at the top of the trade
From sexed-up suburbia to sculptural alchemy: our pick of Condo London 2025
The gallery-sharing event, spread across different parts of the UK capital, features participants from Guatemala, Lebanon, Los Angeles and more
UK tax changes spell trouble for artist estates
Labour government’s first budget extends inheritance tax, while non-doms are moving to Italy and the UAE
‘One auction house will fold, as will more fairs’: experts give their art market 2025 predictions
We asked the art world’s movers and shakers what's in store for the next 12 months
The Groucho Club to reopen in January following rape accusation
The London private members club, owned by the founders of Hauser & Wirth gallery, was shut down by police in November following a “serious crime” at the Soho venue
Fuller picture of Sotheby's mass layoffs emerges
Staff cuts at auction house come as $1bn deal with Abu Dhabi wealth fund closes
Small but mighty: sales under $10,000 defy market
The lower-priced sector is also the fastest growing, doubling over the past decade
Sotheby's pays over $6m to settle tax evasion case
The terms of the settlement in New York allowed Sotheby's to resolve the issue without admitting any wrongdoing
Five must-read art history books for the under-fives
All you ever wanted to know about art (if you are little), from a cat that wanders round Tate Modern at night to why Louise Bourgeois made giant spiders—selected by The Art Newspaper's Anna Brady
Christie’s and Sotheby’s pin hopes for New York November sales on single-owner collections
In a subdued market, the season’s most promising auctions are of estates
Two-for-one: double-sided Van Dyck to be sold at Christie's
An Andalusian horse was last sold at the auction house in 2000, after which another landscape was discovered, hidden on the back
Gen X are the biggest spenders on art as ‘speculative’ millennials drop back, latest UBS/Art Basel survey finds
The 200-page report, authored by Clare McAndrew, also revealed stable Chinese buying and buoyancy at the lower end of the market as top end softens
Georgia makes Frieze debut ahead of pro-Russian vs pro-Western election
Amid a “tense atmosphere”, founder of Tbilisi’s Gallery Artbeat says it is “very important to be showing our culture internationally”
‘Coming full circle’: Perrotin to open first London gallery in Claridge's hotel
The French art dealer Emmanuel Perrotin recently pulled out of his Dubai gallery and secondary market space in Paris, though has been expanding the scope of his programme
Amid 'more selective, more cautious' market, Christie's Hong Kong sale notches $134m
The firm's first major sale in its new Hong Kong headquarters saw spirited bidding for contemporary works and regional records for paintings by Van Gogh and Monet