San Giacomo launched with two temporary exhibitions and a series of site-specific works, including a leaning church

Lacquer paintings by the Chinese-German artist, whose foundation launches a curatorial residency in Shanghai this year, go on display at a collateral biennale event in a 15th century palazzo

The non-profit London space, which closed in 2020, enters a new era at the Venice Biennale with an exhibition of 11 female artists

Held in the Grimaldi Forum, the boutique fair was bought last year by trade fair company Informa Prestige

Writer and researcher András Szántó speaks to art-world movers and shakers for predictions and insights

Initial cost-cutting measures have seen some excellent journalists laid off—will new owner Andrew Wolff manage to turn the business around?

VIP day of Art Cologne Palma Mallorca saw brisk sales at the lower end, while war in the Middle East boosts the Spanish island's position as a holiday and culture destination

The out-of-the-way Maastricht offers travel complications and inferior accommodation—but its intimate size is its advantage

Belgium's premier art and antiques fair opened its expanded 71st edition this week

The closure last year of the Cape Town museum has “left people angry and deeply suspicious”

Due to the world-wide publicity of the brazen theft at the Musée du Louvre last month, the stolen jewellery may be impossible to shift

A former Christie’s president examines the meteoric rise of the “radiant child”, and his legacy following his untimely death

Peter Doig’s ‘Ski Jacket’ soared over its estimate to achieve £106.9m at Christie’s, but overall lower estimates and price corrections revealed a mixed picture

There is no doubt Paris is on a high, writes Georgina Adam, but there are several things that continue to make Basel distinctive

Ibraaz, funded by the Kamel Lazaar Foundation and opening on 15 October, is a multi-disciplinary art space in Fitzrovia that seeks to address “urgent questions”

Writer Barry Avrich has followed up his 2020 documentary about the $80m art fraud case with a new book on the saga

Plans are underway for the Leiden Collection of Dutch Golden Age painting, amassed by billionaire investor Thomas S. Kaplan, to be offered as shares on a public stock exchange

The fair continues to act as a bridge between eastern and western Europe

The Art Newspaper’s editor-at-large on how millennials who collect art differ from previous generations—and what it means for the art market

Beowolff Capital also has a majority stake in Artsy, and plans are in the works to combine the two companies, according to a former Artnet shareholder

As China’s market drops, auction houses and dealers have been following the money to Saudi Arabia

While a 22% VAT rate is a pressing issue for the art trade in Italy, the country is also benefitting from the arrival of wealthy individuals from the UK

There was an uptick in sales of traditional art at last month's Tefaf Maastricht fair

The co-founder of Hong Kong’s 3812 gallery, which is moving its London outpost into a new development of the Whiteley building, talks about his life in collecting and offers tips on Art Basel

Art was not a part of the philanthropist’s life growing up in a remote town in Russia, but moving to Europe some years ago opened her eyes, and she is now an avid collector and generous donor

The film examines the scandal of fakes lent by James Stunt to a royal residence, including works supposedly by Monet, Salvador Dalí and Picasso

The entrepreneur was accused along with four others, who were found guilty

Works by Velázquez, Titian and Picasso were offered at the fair, as well as a sculpture thought to be modelled by Michelangelo

Due to be sold at Sotheby's New York in May, the group of works includes pieces by Guardi and Canaletto and is billed as the "most valuable single-owner collection of Old Master paintings ever to appear at auction"

A glut of lawsuits often signals a market in trouble. Three art collectors are suing to recover their losses, but are they justified?