The Art Newspaper
A nostalgic journey for the Persian royal family at Art Basel '07
Emotional responses were elicited by Michael Stevenson and Andy Warhol
Chronological milestones in Cambodia, Vietnam, Myanmar and Laos art worlds
From 1954 to 2007
European collectors dominate, Americans in short supply at Art Basel
Strong buying at this year’s fair, but good works are getting harder to find
Anish Kapoor mirror sells at Art Basel
Kapoor speaks of his fascination with reflective surfaces and how they interact with their environment
Interview with Olafur Eliasson on his pavilion in the park for the Serpentine
The Danish artist, whose Weather Project transformed Tate Modern, discusses his building for the Serpentine Gallery
News from New York: Crumbs for Zwirner while Murakami pulls out all stops for Gagosian Exhibition
But the Japanese artist keeps French billionaire François Pinault waiting for his 13-panel painting
New Art Basel director announced today
Although Sam Keller's replacement is soon to be revealed, possible contenders for the role remain the subject of speculation
Road trip masterminded by Cedric Christie makes stop at Basel
Each of the twelve motorists have been assigned a vehicle restored by Christie, their route incorporating a series of art fairs
Hartmut Rausch's collection to go on show at the Portikus Centre for Contemporary Art
The caretaker of the Städelschule shares his own collection with the public
Has Art Basel lost out to Venice and Documenta?
European museums are at the fair, but some dealers say that US institutions are less prominent
Major collectors and new museums in the Middle East
Focus on Kuwait, Bahrain, Qatar, Saudi Arabia, UAE and Oman
Christie’s second "International Modern and Contemporary Art" auction in Dubai makes $9.4m
The Arab and Iranian art market seemed to be stabilising, while western counterparts struggle
Buying frenzy at Deitch/Paper store
Only 15 were let in at a time, but that did not seem to prevent pandemonium
Chapmans raise Hell for François Pinault: Recreating a work lost to flames
The original piece was destroyed in a disastrous 2004 warehouse fire
What Tate paid for art 2004-06
A complete list of Tate's acquisitions from the last two years, and what they paid for them
Art Basel 2006 was the best yet, but clients found inflated prices a concern
Art Basel '06 fair report
Minaret of Ana likely the "obelisk" said to have been lost in Iraq bombings
Professor Alistair Northedge asserts that the minaret is the only structure that fits a description provided by US marines
Ena Swansea splits from Gasser & Grunert after exclusion from Art Basel fair selection
The gallery's loss of one of its stars only contributes to their recent bout of poor fortune
Beijing's Art District to get its first Kunsthalle
Backed by businessman-collector Guy Ullens
Is Dan Brown to thank for increased attendance at the Louvre?
The Da Vinci effect
The art world’s Christmas reading
Artists, collectors, critics, museum directors and auction house executives pick their holiday books
Contemporary philanthropy: Conversations with Eli Broad, Patricia Phelps de Cisneros, Howard Rachofsky and David Rockefeller
Leading philanthropist-collectors gathered in Miami Beach to discuss their personal philosophies
MoMA receives 12 Philip Guston paintings
The works form part of a collection gifted to the museum by real estate developer Edward R. Broida
“Modern man is the true curse of Egypt”: Zahi Hawass is responsible for all archaeological sites in Egypt
Hawass discusses about his latest projects
The score for “turner, whistler, monet”
This show originated last year at the Art Gallery of Ontario in Toronto under the curatorial leadership of Catharine Lochnan, before touring in 2005 to the Grand Palais in Paris and Tate Modern, London. It attracted very large numbers of visitors at all three venues.