
Anny Shaw
Anny Shaw is a contributing art market editor at The Art Newspaper and author of Resist: Rebellion, Dissent & Protest in Art
Lucian Freud etchings fetch £1m at Phillips London
Two prints of his zaftig muse Sue Tilley, a rare self-portrait, and a tender sketch of Eli the whippet given as a Christmas gift to his assistant were among the 30 works sold
Where have all the artists in central London gone?
Property price rises and rapid redevelopment in the capital are forcing artists to seek studio space in the suburbs and beyond.
Louis XV desk smashes its auction estimate at Lambert collection sale
Writing table, which once belonged to Baron Gustave de Rothschild, is a star lot at Christie’s
Richard Prince Instagram portrait leaps in value at Phillips
Appropriated selfie part of white-glove sale, which saw new record for Mark Bradford
Works of art to be tagged with DNA in bid to fight forgeries
Eric Fischl among the artists to support authentication system launched in London this week
Curator's guided tour of Frieze Sculpture Park
Clare Lilley, the curator of the Frieze Sculpture Park, knows the English Garden of Regent’s Park like the back of her hand. This is the fourth time the director of programme for Yorkshire Sculpture Park has selected the works that go on display just outside the Frieze London tent
Frieze sculpture show extended into New Year
Mayor of London backs decision to keep works on display
Back of Blue Period painting offers glimpse of ‘the Picasso behind Picasso’
La Gommeuse is being sold at Sotheby’s New York with a second, irreverent work on the reverse
Gagosian opens third, and largest, gallery in London
New Mayfair space is part of cultural revival of the area
Is it an auction house, a gallery or a museum?
Phillips to host non-selling Barbara Hepworth show in London next summer, with works on loan from Wakefield and private collections
Miró’s grandson marks opening of exhibition by staging Dada-inspired performance
Zurich show emphasises Spanish artist's more daring side
London's Art16 fair names new director
Nathan Clements-Gillespie appointed following former head Kate Bryan's surprise exit after just ten months
Latest young gallerist to open in London commissions art you can really use
Studio_Leigh launched last week in a three-storey former Victorian varnish factory in Shoreditch
Istanbul biennial confronts Armenian genocide
Curator chooses work directly referring to deaths and deportation
Royal College of Art suspends first year of course due to staff shortage
Closure is latest upset for college criticised by some for being too “business-like”
Dia abandons previous plans for new building in Chelsea
In an exclusive interview, Jessica Morgan tells us how she aims to use the foundation’s existing Manhattan real estate and bring “equilibrium” to all of the institution's spaces
‘No intervention’ needed to protect Spiral Jetty from drought
Robert Smithson would have approved of environmental changes, say guardians of the site
Moscow gallery closes weeks after LGBT show is shut down by police
The founder of Red Square Gallery blames a lack of funding and the clampdown on freedom of speech
Banksy mural due to go back on display in Folkestone by the end of the year
Dealer who tried to sell the work says it was a “biting rebuke” of the town’s triennial
Cult all-female show revisited after 30 years
Sprüth Magers looks back at Eau de Cologne exhibitions, as “question of power has not really changed”
Madrid foundation to open exhibition space in Barcelona
Fundación Mapfre will inaugurate new branch with post-Impressionist show organised with Musée d’Orsay
Comfort blankets: White Cube show examines the politics of quilts and tapestries
New works by contemporary artists will hang alongside textiles by Gee's Bend and Amish women
Futile in the face of so much suffering: Anny Shaw on the Istanbul Biennial
The exhibition opened amid political and humanitarian crises
Shepard Fairey creates new portraits for rock and roll show at Sotheby’s
London auction house will also sell photographs of famous musicians from Elvis to Mick Jagger and Madonna
Istanbul Biennial commemorates Armenian genocide
Exhibition opens amid rising political tensions in Turkey
Five hundred years of printmaking comes to New York in November
Print fair offers works by blue-chip artists for a fraction of the price of their paintings
Luciano Benetton’s collection presents a united view of the world’s cultures
But Venice exhibition is also full of political unrest and upheaval