Georgina Adam
Georgina Adam is the former Art Market editor of The Art Newspaper, where she is now editor-at-large. She is a contributor to the Financial Times Life & Arts Section, lectures at Sotheby's and Christie’s institutes in London and regularly participates in panels about the art market
Lebanese antiquities dealers prosecuted in US and Egypt
Hicham Aboutaam has pleaded guilty in the US to a Customs misdemeanour while his brother, Ali, is seeking to have his conviction by an Egyptian court nullified
The ex-ceo of Phillips de Pury talks about her plans to create a group of art publications and to make an “Art Davos”
Louise MacBain: “a Bloomberg of the arts”
Set to change whole profile of art publishing, Louise MacBain is on a mission to create media empire
The ex-ceo of Phillips de Pury talks about her plans to create a group of art publications and to make an “Art Davos”
Warning about fairy paintings as fakes appear on the market
Forgeries inspired by the burgeoning popularity of the genre are becoming increasingly problematic
Auction sales of art shrank again in 2003
Figures show between 1.2% and 17% decline in turnover
Uncertainty in the French capital ensues after Ecuadorian ambassador pulls Pre-Colombian art from Paris salerooms
Pieces were seized from three auction houses, a lawsuit is now pending
¡Viva España! Spanish market comes of age alongside strengthening economy
Interest in the field is surging as new collectors enter the fray
Contemporary decorative arts get sexy at Collect, London
Clear success for the first European crafts fair held at the Victoria and Albert Museum
Collector interview: Sheikh Saud Al Thani of Qatar
The Art Newspaper visits the biggest art collector in the world and talks about the five museums he is building in Doha
New York art dealer Ely Sakhai accused of forgery scam as he sells masterpieces twice
He has been released on bail, which was set at $1 million
From Italian Old Masters to Belgian Symbolists, Salon du Dessin is broad in range but intimate in atmosphere
The new location is drawing collectors into the Paris stock exchange
The Giacometti Foundation becomes a reality at long last, but lawsuits brought against the Association wear on
In accordance with the president of the Foundation's emphasis on turning over a new leaf, none of the Association's members have been elected to the board
Lifting the lid on François Pinault’s empire
A new book traces the entrepreneur's rise and potential fall
The curation and location of the upcoming exhibition of the late Prunella Clough's pieces is being contested by a number of dealers
However, this controversial exhibition at the Olympia Fine Art Fair might boost her posthumous profile
Former French Foreign Minister and a leading auctioneer ordered to trial over money kept back from Giacometti estate sales
Roland Dumas and Jacques Tajan face accusations of abuse of confidence after evidence suggests proceeds from auction were illicitly retained
New York auction season report: Strong bidding, powerful prices
Sotheby’s cuts losses, sells London Institute
Christie’s owner François Pinault has lost his latest attempt to annul his purchase of an Egyptian statue of Sésostris
Where should Pinault go from here?
V&A Museum to host new craft fair, Collect
3 year run planned, inspired by US SOFA fair
The world auction market for fine art has contracted sharply from August 2002 to July 2003, according to statistics just published in Britain and France
Volume and values are down, as are the number of lots valued at £1 million+ being sold
These are the Japanese artists in the international league
Two have already broken the $1 million barrier, and auction prices are rising
London aims to step into the big league
Dealers are planning new, original display techniques
New price guide charts the rises...and falls of artists at auction, we give you the best bits
Which artist went up 699% in five years?
Dutch government yields Nazi-looted 'NK collection'
Thousands of works in secret collection are now being claimed
Original Prints, London, reaching a new audience
Today’s print buyer is no longer a specialist collector
Is the pendulum swinging back for the godfather of Op art? Vasarely's daughter-in-law is building momentum and interest in the late artist
And a London exhibition reminds us why he was popular in the first place
Belgian tapestries dealer Bernard Blondeel is selling his inventory at Christie’s on 2nd April
Despite the market for tapestry fluctuating throughout the 20th century, interest is high at present
The Conseil de Ventes has published its first report but two members have stormed out
Plus ça change... plus c’est la même chose
Giles Howard aims to prove that art can be sold on the internet, despite many art sales websites floundering
Britart founder and CEO believes that promotion is key
Salon du Dessin is what a fair should be
A host of related events make this a “must” for drawings collectors