Emily Sharpe
Strange but true: Beuys’s works in felt and fat were built to last
Conservators have got to grips with seminal artist’s use of non-traditional materials
‘You must guard your own henhouse and often from your own foxes’
Book trade calls for self-policing as library thefts are growing problem
Islamic State destroys ancient tombs at Palmyra
First confirmed damage by extremist group to historic site in Syria
The case of the moth-eaten Felt Suit
Museums have learned to preserve the unusual materials in Joseph Beuys's works
Terrorists attack ancient Egyptian temple in Luxor
Suicide bomber among those killed after failed assault outside popular tourist site
Saul and David reattributed to Rembrandt
Discovery to be revealed in CSI-style show at The Hague’s Mauritshuis
High Line co-founder to lead World Monuments Fund
Joshua David will replace long-time president Bonnie Burnham in November
Lacma’s conservators discover 1960s colours in Ottoman interior
Damascene reception room is being restored before making its museum debut in Saudi Arabia in 2016
Nepal mourns and prepares to rebuild after heritage is destroyed in deadly quake
Prime minister appeals for $2bn after historic squares are reduced to rubble and ancient temples are damaged in deadly disaster
Grand designs on Soane’s London home
Visitors can see the architect’s newly restored living quarters for the first time in 160 years
Research puts Goya’s witches in right order
"Feat in forensics” finally establishes correct sequence of artist's private album
Turkey plans to make a splash with new museum
Country’s ministry of culture approves project to make underwater Byzantine basilica a tourist attraction
Visitor figures 2014: the world goes dotty over Yayoi Kusama
Taiwan’s National Palace Museum clinches top spot in our attendance survey, but Japanese artist’s retrospectives are a phenomenon in South America and Asia
Bode museum finally lays bare its war-damaged collection
An exhibition in Berlin surveys the ethical implications of restoring damaged art
MP Robert Jenrick leads campaign to stop Islamic State funding terror through trafficking
UK and US collaborate to cut off one of group’s top revenue streams
Reynolds' experiments a real headache for conservators
Research project and show explain conservators’ difficulties with his techniques
Cambodia to host culture and tourism conference
Preservation, cultural routes, urban regeneration through tourism are all set to be discussed
V&A refurbished gallery reopens after conservators work on 19th-century plasters
Cleaning uncovers makers’ pioneering techniques and casts new light on plaster casts
“Live” restoration of Dalí painting in Rotterdam
The conservation of Dalí’s Landscape with a Girl Skipping will be visible to the public
Painting due to be removed from museum wins reprieve after tests prove it is a genuine Old Master
Not fake, but ‘tarted up’
Tate celebrates return of restored Rothko
The product of 9 months of restoration leaves no traces of graffiti ink
Taipei takes attendance top spot with loans from China
Asian art is in the ascendancy globally, while in Europe, Salvador Dalí reigns supreme
Reconstruction: V&A detectives crack Meissen mystery
3D scanning of 19th-century copy provides missing parts needed to piece together 1740s porcelain fountain
Tate finds 370-year-old bullet hole in Charles I statue
The sculpture was famously attacked by Parliamentarians shortly after the outbreak of the English Civil War
Purposeful destruction: Smashing art at the Tate Britain
Tate Britain traces the driving forces and ideologies behind a 500-year history of iconoclasm
Art and the appetite for destruction: Histories of British Iconoclasm on now at Tate Britain
Tate Britain examines the history of those who have targeted art, from Henry VIII to the present