Anny Shaw
Anny Shaw is a contributing art market editor at The Art Newspaper and author of Resist: Rebellion, Dissent & Protest in Art
Warhol's first 'selfie' sells for £6m at 'tight and solid' Sotheby’s sale
Successful contemporary auction calms nerves after Christie’s decision to cancel its own
Contemporary art ushers in visitors to Masterpiece
Art fair is attracting a younger crowd with its glamorous but collegial approach
David Bowie’s Tintoretto altarpiece to return to Venice for 2019 Biennale
New research reveals underdrawing that dates the painting to a decade earlier than previously thought
Syrian refugees to be trained to rebuild Palmyra and other heritage sites
World Monuments Fund launches scheme to teach traditional stone masonry in Jordanian town of Mafraq
Three men charged with selling fake Damien Hirst prints online for $400,000
Man recently imprisoned for similar scheme is among group accused of deceiving dozens of collectors around the world
In pictures: the 'remarkable, powerful' works of Khadija Saye who died in Grenfell Tower blaze
Photographer’s works praised at this year's Venice Biennale and a print is due to be displayed at Tate Britain as a tribute
Labour MP searching for missing artist calls Grenfell Tower fire ‘corporate manslaughter’
David Lammy says he has heard nothing from Khadija Saye who lived on the 20th floor of the West London tower block
Bricks and mortar galleries: Art Basel holds the line
The shift to temporary selling spaces is a hot topic at this year's fair
Raft of appointments mark ‘beginning of new era’ for Institute of Contemporary Arts
German artist Wolfgang Tillmans among those elected to the London institution’s council
Andy Warhol’s first ‘selfie’ expected to fetch £7m at auction
The early self-portrait marks the moment the artist became a celebrity
Lisson Gallery announces representation of Leon Polk Smith foundation
Hard-edge Minimalist influenced younger artists such as Ellsworth Kelly, Jack Youngerman and Al Held
Roma artists and writers launch cultural institute in Berlin
First time the minority group will have permanent space to celebrate their art, history and traditions
London museums pledge to stay ‘safe, open and welcoming to all’ after terror attack
With security in the capital stepped up, institutions have implemented bag searches and restricted entry for vehicles
Damien Hirst gives Dan Colen his first major solo show in London
Bubble gum, trash and photorealist paintings to go on show at Newport Street Gallery in October
Art Basel files first lawsuit in the US—and it’s against Adidas
Art fair says the sportswear company infringed trademark with trainers distributed during Art Basel Miami Beach
Ai Weiwei poses as drowned Syrian refugee toddler once again
Chinese artist recreates harrowing scene at Israel Museum after Donald Trump visit
US billionaire Thomas Kaplan plans to send collection of Dutch Old Masters to Russia
Hermitage and Pushkin museums could show Leiden Collection in 2018
London's pioneering Wilkinson Gallery to close as owners go separate ways
Amanda and Anthony Wilkinson are setting up independent businesses in new locations
ArteBA hopes to build on growing visibility of Argentinian art
Organisers hail the lure of Buenos Aires as fair looks to build on its growing appeal for international buyers
Magnum photographer David Hurn donates collection to National Museum of Wales
Part of photographer’s private holdings, built by swapping works with fellow artists, is on show at Photo London this week
One year after her release from prison, Iranian artist says she will not stop making political work
The activist Atena Farghadani, who was given a 12-year sentence for her satirical cartoons, reveals the harrowing details of her incarceration
Frieze New York fund helps Brooklyn Museum acquire work by Virginia Jaramillo
The septuagenarian American artist is currently showing in institution’s landmark exhibition about black female artists
Van Gogh, Schiele and Beckmann to lead Christie’s Impressionist and Modern sale
June auction includes a broader range of material than ever before, breaking down traditional collecting categories
Banksy paints first Brexit mural in Dover
Street work showing man chipping away at star on EU flag has already been defaced
Sotheby’s launches $250,000 prize for museums to break new ground
The jury panel, chaired by Allan Schwartzman, includes institutional heavyweights Nicholas Serota and Donna De Salvo
Protest art pervades Frieze: works confront Aids, poverty—and, yes, Trump
As New Yorkers protest against President Trump during his first visit to the city since he was elected, politically engaged art is more prevalent than ever at the fair. Here is our pick of the most topical works
Sudanese artist’s haunting images of prison come to MoMA
Purchase of Ibrahim El-Salahi’s work builds on recent efforts to diversify permanent collection
The past is present at Frieze New York
Fair “opens the door” to more historical work but maintains its commitment to contemporary
Photo London starts to pull the big galleries in
Top names participate for the first time as the ranks of emerging galleries also swell
