Anny Shaw
Anny Shaw is a contributing art market editor at The Art Newspaper and author of Resist: Rebellion, Dissent & Protest in Art
Private members club offers 'privileged access' to the art world
The Cultivist also aims to support museums around the world
Pinta London rebrands and merges with Venice project
Latin American art fair changes tack to reflect the changing tastes of London collectors
Six sculptures for site near London’s new US embassy
British artists to produce works for development south of the Thames
Damien Hirst to open London space in October
Inaugural exhibition at Newport Street Gallery will be solo show for British artist John Hoyland
Danh Vo to appeal court order to make ‘large and impressive’ new work for collector
Danish-Vietnamese artist says his “artistic integrity has been violated” by Rotterdam judge’s ruling in Bert Kreuk case
Chinese billionaire collector partners with Institute of Contemporary Arts in London
Adrian Cheng will support exhibitions by emerging Chinese artists at the institution
Joana Vasconcelos creates new work for selling show at Phillips London
Auction house is contributing towards the artist’s production costs
William Rubin Kota becomes most expensive work of African art sold at Christie's France
Wooden sculpture that inspired Cubism fetches €5.5m in Paris
Collectors join forces to co-commission digital art
Partnerships are on the rise as ways to sell the moving image proliferate
Africa is a state of mind that defies definition
Eurocentric views of the continent’s contemporary art overlook its diversity in an increasinly migratory art world
Benin artist to embark on journey to Jerusalem
Georges Adéagbo is due to have a show at the Israel Museum in January 2016
Huyghe’s aquarium set to swim from coast to coast
Zoodram 5 (Recollection) is being jointly acquired by the Los Angeles County Museum of Art and the Philadelphia Museum of Art
Golden generation of 1960s Royal College of Art students has shows across London
Neil Stokoe, R.B Kitaj and David Hockney were in the same year
Auckland Castle shows faith in contemporary art
A four-screen video work by Bill Viola to be unveiled this month is the first in a series of installations reflecting on the role of religion in Britain
Gambling millionaire bets on YBA works
David Walsh to sell Chris Ofili’s The Holy Virgin Mary along with pieces by Chapman Brothers, Damien Hirst and Jenny Saville
Rare exhibition of Rodin sculptures to open in London
Only works produced in artist’s lifetime will be included
Images from the dark days of colonial rule
Collection of politically inspired works by artists from the Congo on the market
Lagos collector plans private museum to house 1,500 works
Retired stockbroker began buying in 1967
Theaster Gates plans ‘sound sanctuary’ in disused church
Exhibition will be Chicago artist's first public project in the UK
Private museums band together at London's Art15 fair
International collectors plan to share exhibitions and co-commission works of art
African art fair crosses the Atlantic
US edition of 1:54 features work by several artists who are also showing in the Venice Biennale
Mexican collector plans to build university and museum in Miami
Gina Diez Barroso opened Centro university for design and media in Mexico City in 2004
Christie's breaks the record again
Picasso’s Les Femmes d’Alger is priciest work ever sold at auction, fetching almost $180m in New York <br>
Who's bankrolling the Venice Biennale?
Putting on an event of this size is an expensive business—and increasingly it is dealers, collectors and foundations that are stumping up
The Venice Biennale's Landmarks and Flashpoints
Political and cultural intrigue has flourished in the 120 years since the festival was founded
French minister shakes up auction regulation
New law would dilute powers of the “commissaires-priseurs” system and give responsibility to non-experts
Mayor commissions new public art for London in regeneration plans
Ten new works for parts of the city thanks to High Street Fund initiated after 2011 riots<br>
Pompidou responds to criticism that Le Corbusier exhibition glosses over architect’s fascist past
Although show focuses on his work, a research project will be launched on his life and beliefs