The Art Newspaper
Women of the court of Charles II
On view at the National Portrait Gallery, London
Art and the Spanish Civil War at the Imperial War Museum
The exhibition will mark the 65th anniversary of the arrival in Spain of the International Brigades
The new director of the Victoria & Albert Museum, Mark Jones, says,“I want to get curators back into the heart of decision-making”
V&A in search of global partners
Ewolfs is reported to have severe debts as numerous parties try to regain control
Minority owner sells stock, then buys it back to acquire company
What's on in New York: From Neo-Classicism to Pop Art
A Rothko double-header at PaceWildenstein and Washburn, Lichtenstein’s brushstrokes legacy at Mitchell-Innes & Nash while Gagosian installs “Brushstroke” at the Seagram building Plaza
Sotheby's places a bid for the middle market with opening of new Olympia saleroom
The auction house hopes to cash in on the £500 to £10,000 range
Bernard Arnault retreats from web investments
Following over €500 million investment in 1999
Archives seized from Giacometti Association following family's wishes
Archives, boxes of drawings and documents pertaining to court procedures were confiscated by bailiffs, following the freezing of their assets last year
What's on in London: Pitching and catching at Lisson
Feverish visions at Coles and Tsingou, Childcare at Timothy Taylor and White Cube and the Russians are coming to Vilma Gold
What's on in Berlin: From Rothko to wrappings
A selection of shows at the leading contemporary and modern galleries
Son of El Lissitzky files for return of another war loot Kandinsky
The dispute revolves around the work 'Improvisation No.10'
Austria’s 15th digital arts festival
This year’s 15th Ars Electronica, the Austrian digital arts competition, is as strong as ever, despite the fact that the digital revolution has been going through its first real crisis
In full: the text of the US Customs import restrictions on Italian archaeological material
The restrictions were imposed following a 1999 request made by Italy under Article 9 of the Unesco Convention
The Kunstmuseum Basel hosts major exhibition to mark centenary of Arnold Böcklin's death
The passing of the greatest German symbolist is commemorated
Exhibition of the largest selection of Australian Aboriginal art to have been presented in Europe
Show demonstrates the aboriginal passion of an Austrian collector
Tate Modern presents Muñoz's 'Double-bind' as second in Unilever series
An installation in disguise
Tate announces Turner prize shortlist
A photographer, a conceptual artist, a film-maker and an installation artist comprise the candidates for Britain’s most famous contemporary art prize
Kunsthaus Zurich holds exhibition in celebration Giacometti’s centenary
In order to make possible such an extensive exhibition, the museum collaborated with the Pompidou and New York's MOMA, who consented to send over his more breakable pieces
MoMA and Guggenheim join forces for Reinhardt restoration
The conservation departments of both museums are collaborating on the study, analysis, and treatment of a badly damaged painting
Fantastic figures shape Tate Modern’s birthday
First year of success for Tate Modern
The Yale University Art Gallery has brought its 30 year-old decorative arts displays up-to-date, to good effect
Yes, you can show decorative arts and be interesting
“Turner apathy” at the Tate raises questions about spending
What will they spend the insurance money on?
Eight leading market figures on what the next recession will mean for the art world
In 2001 they predicted that some areas such as the Old Master market will remain stable but that trendy art would lose its zip
Former Met lawyer to advise private collectors and museums
Reflecting the continuous rise in the value of art and importance of provenance
Oursler’s techno-monsters at Metro, outsiders are in at Senior & Shopmaker and Jeffrey Vallance sculpts Dante
A triumvirate of triumphant language
Carter Brown’s Leonardo to be auctioned
The Christie's estimate puts its worth over £3.5 million
French government to compensate citizens for land lost after discovery of Chauvet caves
$12 million pay out to the three families
Will Mussolini’s looted monument finally go home?
After 54 years of procrastination, the Italian government could be close to returning the Axum obelisk to Ethiopia
Tate Modern's 'Century City' receives mixed reviews
A vast, nine section exhibition: What the critics said
Paris Museums support drawings fair Salon de Dessin for the first time
Special viewings arranged for expected international collectors