Anny Shaw

Anny Shaw is a contributing art market editor at The Art Newspaper and author of Resist: Rebellion, Dissent & Protest in Art

London foundation Calvert 22 partners with Hermitage to mark 100th anniversary of Russian Revolution

Year-long programme to culminate in the UK’s first exhibition of work by the Moscow conceptualist Dmitri Prigov

Russian ambassador dies after being shot at art centre in Turkey

Andrei Karlov was fatally shot in terrorist attack at photography exhibition in Ankara, Russia’s foreign ministry says

Jake and Dinos Chapman to have first major exhibition in Turkey

Show will bring together more Hell sculptures than ever before, as well as the artists’ first neon work

Ilaria Bonacossa to direct Artissima art fair for the next three years

The curator and art historian returns to Turin having previously served as curator at Fondazione Sandretto Re Rebaudengo

Young artists involved in creating Stik mural in Gdansk call for its return

Bitter row erupted after the work by the British street artist went on sale in London gallery

First UK exhibition devoted to Robert Rauschenberg’s transfer drawings goes on show at London gallery

Offer Waterman is selling around half of the highly political works, while others have been loaned by private US collections

Lawnews

Kader Attia accuses Universal Music of plagiarism over French rap video

Kendell Geers responds with open letter saying French-Algerian artist is stifling freedom of expression

Prizesnews

Helen Marten wins Turner Prize

The 31-year-old artist was awarded the Hepworth Prize for Sculpture just a few weeks ago

Fairsnews

Australian start-up lets you buy art on credit

Art Money, which offers loans of up to $30,000, has teamed up with the Nada fair

Basquiat versus the NYPD

The artist’s 1983 homage to his murdered friend goes on show and is more topical than ever

Unseen Basquiats make debut in Miami

The group of paintings, drawings and collages was created in the Manhattan apartment of the artist’s friend Lonny Lichtenberg, a well-known drug dealer

Fairsnews

Political critique pays off for galleries

Works on Trump, Chinese censorship and the Russian Revolution excite buyers at Art Basel

Fairsnews

Art Basel price points: works for every budget

From $8,000 repurposed portraits to €15m giant textiles, the Miami fair has something to suit everyone's taste

Testing times for Turkey’s international art market

Attendance and sales at Contemporary Istanbul were promising, but political uncertainty deterred some foreign dealers and collectors

On Kawara’s One Million Years to be performed at the Venice Biennale

Durational work by Japanese-born artist is to take place in the Oratorio di San Ludovico

Jenni Lomax to step down as director of Camden Arts Centre after 26 years

North London institution, which just celebrated its 50th anniversary, is "in good nick", she says

New York artist Adam Pendleton gets political in Zurich

His latest show, Midnight in America, responds to the US election

Juergen Teller reveals Mapplethorpe’s ‘gentler and more romantic side’

Lesser-known works by the US artist go on show at Alison Jacques Gallery in London

Anselm Kiefer calls for his first exhibition in China to be cancelled

German artist says he did not give his consent to the show at Beijing’s Central Academy of Fine Arts

Whitechapel Gallery curator hopes all-female show will be 'defiant riposte' to Trump winning US election

Photography exhibition scheduled for next year is drawn from the collection of Washington D.C’s National Museum of Women in the Arts

Amnesty International and Iranian rock band launch campaign to free artists jailed in Iran

They include brothers Mehdi Rajabian and Hossein Rajabian who are on hunger strike in Tehran’s Evin prison

Award-winning artist studios in north London face redevelopment

Cockpit Arts building is part of proposed overhaul of Holborn Library, but council is to rehouse artists on same site

Cairo’s leading Townhouse Gallery officially reopens in converted paper factory

Egyptian armed police enforced the partial demolition of the main building in April after some of it collapsed

Newly discovered Brueghel to go on show in first UK exhibition on the dynasty of painters

Holburne Museum’s Wedding Dance in the Open Air was previously thought to be a copy

Three to see: London

From a rare UK visit by Flaming June to the muted horrors of Paul Nash’s war paintings

China cracks down on illegal trade of cultural artefacts

Government tightens rules banning the auction of looted objects on mainland China

Sprüth Magers to reopen in its former London space

German dealers were due to move to another building

Zorionak! Guggenheim Bilbao to celebrate 20th birthday with jam-packed programme

Major exhibitions in 2017 by Bill Viola, Georg Baselitz and French avant-garde painters mark year of festivities <br> <br>