The Art Newspaper
Letters: V&A was not intended to be purely decorative
If there is a museum anywhere in the world which can claim to be the first embodiment of this inclusive, antisegregationist approach, it is the V&A.
Fair report of Cultura, Basel: Good results for classical antiquities
Paintings and decorative arts prove harder to sell
Ten minutes with Lars Nittve on the opening of Tate Modern
Director explains how London’s most popular new tourist attraction set its exhibition policy
The World Jewish Congress’s Commission for Art Recovery restitutes works from museums in Hanover and Leipzig
Does this mark a change of direction for initiative, which previously only recorded losses?
With Sotheby's and Christie's allowed to hold sales in Paris for the first time, can Paris regain its lost place in the art market?
A new French revolution?
Cavallini discovery reopens superiority debate between Quattrocento Roman and Florentine schools
Will Cavallini or Giotto reign supreme?
Less is more with Lauder restoration
Several works subject to restoration paid for by Estée Lauder
Questionable curatorial decisions favour words over image in Tate Modern's new hang
Tate: Meeting Place or Museum?
Phaidon to publish Warhol catalogue raisonné
It will comprise of six volumes, beginning with his production from 1961 to 1963
Negotiating a united front: Berlin's culture minister Christoph Stölzl takes on funding culture in the capital
It risked bankruptcy to become the capital, and a deal with the federal government gives Berlin DM100m a year—providing that plum institutions come under national control
Palazzo Vecchio Leonardo discovery doubted
The unfinished fresco may lie under Vasari's contribution to the Palazzo
One of the few remaining German private collections of Gothic and Renaissance sculpture contains some magnificent pieces but provides little insight into its history
The exhibition disappoints and leaves the collector’s passion concealed
Anatomies of exhibitions: Tate Britain. "To define British art"
Director Stephen Deuchar and curators Christine Riding and Robin Hamlyn reveal how they choose the shows
Bernard Arnault buys Art & Auction
The French chairman of Louis Vuitton Moet Hennessey and Phillips auction houise may turn the publication into a luxury lifestyle magazine
Antiquities dealer Shelby White included in US Cultural Property Advisory Committee: A fox among doves?
Anger at appointment of collector who imports the very objects the committee tries to keep out
Artists lend support to MoMA strike on its 111th day
Over 125 artists signed an open letter to the museum detailing the group’s regret over the museum’s refusal to negotiate with the union
The mere announcement, in 1994, that the Tate was to open in Southwark’s obsolete power station, began to attract artists and galleries to this grungy neighbourhood
We speak to galleries and artists that have responded to this Tate factor
Somebody loves Lenin in Finland
Public outcry scuppered Helsinki officials' plan to buy granite bust of the Communist leader
Dalí sculpture en masse in London
600 pieces of Dalí’s Universe on display at County Hall
Beuys born again in Venice with new show
Piazza San Marco hosts the first Italian exhibition dedicated to the artist since his death
“Overcoming all obstacles: Women of the Académie Julian”
Exhibition shows at Dixon Gallery, Memphis, 9 July-24 September
Art Chicago 2000: A full house
Despite the opening of Tate Modern, which lured away many buyers, the fair was generally a success
Cache of Dalí fakes found in warehouses owned by John Peter Moore
Moore was once the friend and agent of the artist
Giles Waterfield finds the new mixed hang at Tate Britain unhelpful and bullying
This new curatorial direction suggests museum just a plaything for the staff
V&A looking for new director
Alan Borg's contract extended until next year
Collector interview: Lew Manilow on art and Chicago
It is fifty years since this collector and essentially American philanthropist was turned on to art while at Harvard. He has been an integral part of the art establishment in Chicago for decades
Adam Throup on the branding of the Tate
Part of the design team at Wolff Olins, he sums up the Tate's branding redesign
Funding the Tate: A £134 million achievement
With £6m a year to raise, the budget of Tate Modern will require constant effort
Passport to the universe: Virtual reality at the Hayden Planetarium
Clare Henry saw the latest high-tech astronomical display at in New York and says scientists have taken art to new heights