Anny Shaw
Anny Shaw is a contributing art market editor at The Art Newspaper and author of Resist: Rebellion, Dissent & Protest in Art
Ai Weiwei's first feature-length film to focus on refugees
Chinese artist documents humanitarian crisis from Lesbos to Lebanon
Rich list 2016: fortunes drop for several British-based art collectors
Lakshmi Mittal and Roman Abramovich have slipped down the Sunday Times ranking
Graffiti artist to settle legal case against Moschino
Joseph Tierney had accused Italian fashion house and its creative director of using his work in clothing designs, including a dress worn by Katy Perry to Met gala
Brussels stakes its claim as European hotspot for contemporary art
Four art fairs opened in the Belgian city this week, including newcomer Independent Brussels and longstanding Art Brussels
Online art market defies global slowdown with 24% growth last year
Auction houses continue to expand web platforms but dealers are slower to adapt, according to annual Hiscox report
Roger Hiorns hopes to see lots of planes buried around the world
UK artist says jetliners could be interred in the US, South Africa and the demilitarised zone between North and South Korea
Baghdad-based Ruya Foundation launches first online database for Iraqi artists
Website will provide a platform for contemporary artists to show—and possibly sell—works
Performa teams up with contemporary African art fair in New York
1:54 NY features new performance section organised by curator Adrienne Edwards
Theaster Gates wins Germany’s Kurt Schwitters Prize
The award includes an exhibition for the Chicago artist at the Sprengel Museum in Hannover in late 2017
Swiss authorities reportedly seize Modigliani painting after Panama Papers revelation
Leaked documents have sparked Geneva probe into $25m canvas stolen by Nazis
Prestigious Vincent Award suspended after legal row between artist Danh Vo and collector Bert Kreuk
Two artists had pulled out of the prize, with one citing the dispute as a reason
Ai Weiwei’s first show in Greece will aid refugees
Charities will receive percentage of exhibition takings at Museum of Cycladic Art in Athens
Wikimedia Sweden found guilty of violating copyright with database of images of public art
Decision by Supreme Court could have implications for other jurisdictions, legal experts say
Ibrahim Mahama countersues art dealers Stefan Simchowitz and Jonathan Ellis King
In response to lawsuit filed because he would not authenticate 300-piece series, Ghanaian artist argues they “mutilated” his jute sack work and sold parts without authorisation
Ghana gains first commercial gallery for contemporary art
Institutional boost for country’s rising art scene, but still only a handful of local collectors
Exodus continues at Sotheby’s with worldwide head of contemporary art Cheyenne Westphal set to leave
Departure follows that of co-head Alex Rotter last month
Springtime in Paris sees four art fairs open this week
Art Paris Art Fair gives pride of place to female artists, while PAD celebrates its 20th anniversary
Van Gogh’s The Night Café to stay at Yale after US Supreme Court rejects appeal
Decision puts to rest lengthy legal battle started by Pierre Konowaloff in 2008
German collector Julia Stoschek to open satellite space in Berlin
Renovated Czech cultural centre in Mitte will house temporary exhibitions
Hong Kong pop-up show provides a speedy guide to hacking
Chinese artists join Simon Denny in K11-Serpentine show organised by Hans Ulrich Obrist
Museums and public galleries in Brussels in lockdown in wake of terrorist attacks
Police evacuate park near royal palace after abandoned suitcase found
J. Paul Getty Trust and Amsterdam’s Rijksmuseum to jointly develop data technologies
Collaboration will build data gathering, processing and visualisation tools to preserve world’s cultural heritage
Tracey Emin: ‘I’m looking for a soul mate, nothing else will do’
As her solo show opens in Hong Kong, the British artist tells us about marrying a stone in France
Museums seek help as censorship grows in Turkey
Research group to publish guide for artists and museums facing legal action
Martin Parr shows Britain in all its 'stiff upper-lipped, jubilant glory'
Barbican exhibition presents the country through the lenses of 23 photographers from abroad
Phillips scotches speculation of market retreat from Asia with senior Hong Kong appointment
Jonathan Crockett will become head of 20th-century and contemporary art and deputy chairman, Asia
Francis Alÿs films children’s games in refugee camps in northern Iraq
Belgian-born, Mexico City-based artist was on research trip to the region with the Ruya Foundation
Prize-winning British author and art historian Anita Brookner dies aged 87
She was the first woman to hold the Slade professorship of fine art at Cambridge University and taught at the Courtauld Institute of Art
Who's afraid of Robert Mapplethorpe?
As a major exhibition on the New York photographer opens at Lacma and the Getty Museum, the question of what kind of work museums can show rumbles on