Julia Halperin
How Frida Kahlo found her Mexican identity in Detroit
Though she distinctly disliked the experience, the Detroit Institute of Arts shows how it shaped her iconic imagery
Menil reveals secrets of Newman’s technique
An eight-year effort to restore a major work by Barnett Newman (1905-70) has shed new light on the artist’s methods.
New York leans to the left under mayor’s plans for art
De Blasio focuses on diversity, social value and access for all
Trust no one: victory for Gagosian in two-year case
Court concludes that dealers’ statements of value are legally meaningless
Visitors find Calders galore, works on a nautical theme, and some very lusty paintings at Art Basel in Miami Beach
Making a statement in Miami
Gagosian and Perelman urged to settle dispute
Many famous figures of the art world are caught up in the drama
Smithsonian Design Museum reopens with array of high-tech displays
Cooper Hewitt puts can-do spirit into the house Carnegie built
Richard Tuttle: Weaving his magic around the world
Trio of Richard Tuttle exhibitions includes his largest work to date in the Tate’s Turbine Hall
Richard Tuttle: now’s the time to be-weave
Tate Modern, the Whitechapel Gallery and Bowdoin are showing the textile artist’s works
Mugrabis dragged into Gagosian legal case
Ongoing lawsuit between the financier Ronald Perelman and the dealer Larry Gagosian
Rauschenberg inspires tomorrow’s curators
The Rauschenberg Foundation competition is now open
Collectors net website art by Rafaël Rozendaal
You can buy an animated fried egg for $6,000
Young collectors collaborate for MoCA
The Director’s Council comprises 25 to 30 names from the fashion, entertainment and finance industries.
The US announces plans to to return more Khmer Cambodian artefacts, adding momentum to Cambodia's quest for restitution
Cambodian officials believe the last two looted works out of seven are in Denver Art Museum and the Cleveland Museum of Art
Art Basel follows Frieze’s lead with display covering art-historical endeavours
Survey, which will debut at Art Basel Miami Beach, uses Frieze Masters as its template
The forgotten collectors: Five significant 19th-century collectors
The contributions of tobacco heiresses and banking magnates explored
How to avoid digital boom and bust
There are plenty of grants for new digital projects but finding long-term funding could be much harder
Great War memorials go online for first time
The project has already documented around 2,000 works
American museums increasingly proactive about restitution cases
30 memorial totems were repatriated to the Kenya last month
Marina Abramovic dies on stage
The ceremony is part of the US debut of “The Life and Death of Marina Abramovic”
Norton Museum presents largest ever exhibition in the US of pictures made with Polaroid film
Click, whirr… before instant went digital
Isa Genzken gets a MoMA show
German artist’s first major US retrospective presents career of constant reinvention
Who sued whom: A comprehensive timeline of the Knoedler lawsuits
How a forgery scandal brought about the downfall of New York's most prestigious gallery
Conservators save Burden’s war from brink
Breathing new life into the installation that the American artist wanted to destroy
Women artists lead the way in Brazil
Unlike their Western counterparts, female Brazilian artists are at the forefront of the market
Museum of Fine Arts Boston gets Benin’s royal blessing over bronzes display
The educational display of objects, many captured during a punitive raid in 1897, have the approval of the king of Benin himself
MoMA buys Ellsworth Kelly sculpture at Art Basel
Nine museums, including MoMA and Tate Modern in London, are mounting special presentations this year to mark Kelly’s landmark birthday
Art enters the third dimension as 3-D printing goes mainstream
Assessing the impact of technological advances in 3-D printers and scanners on the art world, and what it means for the future
Dealers work towards changing perceptions of what is worth investment: Art Basel 2013
But will the wider market and museums buy in?