News from London: Peter Doig the family man, Lucian Freud the party animal
Meanwhile, Mark McGowan gets a helping hand on his commute while Richard Wentworth loses his marbles
Interview with Peter Doig on how Trinidad gave his art immediacy
On the eve of a major show at Tate Britain, we talk to the artist about his life and work in the Caribbean
Something old, something new: Interview with Thomas Schütte on his works in London and Leeds
“In a public space people should feel better after looking at the art”
Fifth year of Outset/Frieze Art Fair Fund: What Tate bought at Frieze
This year the budget was £150,000, spent on just four pieces
The ceramicist reminisces about his days as a Neo Naturist and other art world gossip
Grayson Perry defrocked
News from London: The importance of s**t and sp**k, urine, and sex
Meanwhile, Grayson Perry displays his (disco) balls
Interview with Sean Scully: Bringing sex to the minimalist grid
After 25 years, the Irish artist is still going strong, subjecting his paintings to “tough love” and steering away from nostalgia
The landmark exhibition 'Sensation': who were the big buyers of Charles Saatchi's art collection?
An Art Newspaper investigation reveals that, nine years after the controversial Royal Academy show, US collectors and institutions had acquired many of the pieces shown at "Sensation" in 1997
What Tate bought at Frieze 2006
The Outset/Frieze Art Fair Fund's budget of £150,000 saw 28 works enter the collection
Hauser & Wirth go east with new project space
The new building's first show is of work by Dieter Roth and Martin Kippenberger
News from London: Wyn Evans lights up night sky while Koons goes green in the V&A
The Tate Triennial might be a critical damp squib, but the veteran artist Cerith Wyn Evans made sure the opening went with a bang
Books: The autobiographies of Grayson Perry and Tracey Emin
Sex, art and turmoil, revealing very little
Without a trace: Interview with Tino Sehgal
Tino Sehgal refuses to document his work, rejects written contracts, and only takes cash
News from London: Kruger’s talking chess set, Hirst goes to Hollywood, and Duran Duran show their sweet tooth
Also featuring parenting tips from Emin and Tate's spiritually uplifting cabaret
Interview with Tomma Abts, champion of abstraction
Abts’ small, deeply layered canvases exert a quiet power
Outside curators buy for Tate at Frieze
This year's haul included video, installations, and photos but no paintings
Top collectors descend on Zoo as the satellite fair opens its doors a day ahead of Frieze
Saatchi and Branson among first to race round fair
Jeff Wall: Year-long exposures at Tate Modern
An overview of his career and a major new work
Interview with Jake Chapman: “Our hunger for Goya has not waned but our horizon has widened”
On the eve of the Chapmans’ first commercial show in three years, Jake Chapman talks to The Art Newspaper
“Our hunger for Goya has not waned but our horizon has widened”: Interview with Jake Chapman
On the eve of the Chapmans’ first commercial show in three years, Jake Chapman talks to The Art Newspaper
Commercial publishing: Would you pay $250 for this Hirst catalogue?
Published to accompany his show of paintings at Gagosian in New York, it promises much but delivers little
Interview with Cecily Brown on her UK success: “The act of looking is underrated”
After her achievements in New York, British painter Cecily Brown is having her first solo show in the UK
Paul McCarthy collaborates with filmmaker son in swashbuckling Munich show
At the climax of McCarthy's career, the cowboy and the pirate are brought together with pleasing dissonance
The London latest: It’s art, but not as Beck’s intended it
A typo on their beer bottle turns it into an instant collectors’ classic
Making space speak: An interview with Richard Wentworth
Richard Wentworth’s mid-career survey at Tate Liverpool is more of a remix than a retrospective
Rubell family transform their private collection into major museum complex
In the space of just a year, a former US Drug Enforcement Warehouse has been expanded to 40,000 square feet and now includes 18 new galleries, a conservation laboratory, a library and a sculpture garden
Frieze already an established British tradition
Although only the second edition of this contemporary fair in a tent, global collectors flocked to it and sales were frantic
News from London: Battersea gets its shots and Michael Jackson is barred from RA
Maggi Hambling’s portrait of the singer is rejected from the Summer Show, while Tracey Emin goes on the wagon
A blow to Britart as Saatchi's collection is caught in Momart warehouse blaze
Shame on the Schadenfreudians