Anny Shaw
Anny Shaw is a contributing art market editor at The Art Newspaper and author of Resist: Rebellion, Dissent & Protest in Art
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
‘Brexit won't change anything,’ says Thaddaeus Ropac at opening of London gallery
Paris and Salzburg dealer launches new space with shows by Gilbert & George, Joseph Beuys, Oliver Beer and American Minimalists
Sotheby’s first Modern and contemporary African art sale set to be a record-breaker
London auction includes 60 artists from 14 countries across the continent, with several making their debut
Christie’s and Sotheby’s top Hiscox ranking of online platforms
Fine art insurer says future of digital market will be dictated by traditional players, not online-only rivals
Frieze sculpture park to open in London this summer
Art fair’s outdoor exhibition will be on view from July to October
Ashley Bickerton comes full circle with first UK retrospective at Damien Hirst’s gallery
Bali-based artist first met the former YBA in New York in the late 1980s
Artist who shot Beyoncé’s maternity photographs takes on Trump in London show
Awol Erizku's exhibition at Ben Brown Fine Arts tackles “racism and bigotry” in the US
Going once, going twice: how to become an auctioneer
Christie’s training reveals what it takes to get up on the rostrum
New paintings to be revealed in Jasper Johns’s Royal Academy retrospective
US artist’s first survey in the UK for 40 years will also include key flag and target pieces
National Portrait Gallery to collect pub signs, pilgrim badges and Yoruba sculpture
Gallery of famous Britons radically expands definition of portraiture with help of Art Fund
Victoria Miro to open first overseas gallery in Venice
London dealer launches space in the former Galleria il Capricorno in May with an exhibition by Chris Ofili
Guinness family to auction Francesco Guardi Venetian view painting
Its companion piece sold for a record £26.7m in 2011
Ropac seeks to unlock the hidden selling power of Joseph Beuys
The Austrian dealer will open his London gallery with work by the great German conceptualist, whose auction prices do not reflect his international stature
Dealers relieved to see Americans at Tefaf Maastricht
It’s too early to tell what the impact of New York editions will be as the majority of serious collectors at the fair are still from Europe
Asian clients drive strong sales at auction houses
“The market is back,” says Christie’s head—but pressure to secure top property is “huge”
Brexit vote prompts ICA to move online home
UK museum is an early adopter of .art domain
British Museum permanently installs first Caribbean art commission
Zak Ové’s Moko Jumbie sculptures now stand in the Africa Galleries