The Art Newspaper
“The mind’s eye” discussion at the Tate Gallery:“The film of Kennedy’s assassination is the Sistine Chapel of our era”
J.G. Ballard, author of The Empire of the Sun, chooses seven images and explains his passion for Surrealism and the importance that Pop Art, Francis Bacon and photography have had for him
Books: Capa's photographs of the Spanish Civil War
Tales of stoicism in the face of extreme adversity
David Smith's 'Wagon II' bound for the Tate
Purchased from artist's family, it is the most important work still in private hands
Man Ray photographs from the J. Paul Getty Museum
The book forms part of the museum's paperback photography series
Dia Centre to open additional location in Beacon for oversized art
The museum is set to be completed by 2001
Letters to the Editor: “Alberto Giacometti did not use Redoutey’s foundry”
The director of the Giacometti Association, Mary Lisa Palmer, corrects our coverage of the Giacometti plaster models and demystifies the forthcoming Giacometti Foundation
Books: Salvador Dalí’s art and writing receives refreshing review
A new study of the Surrealist painter's life and work
Books: Wyndham Lewis and the art of modern war
This collection positions Lewis as an “anti-war war artist”
Terracotta warriors attacked by mould
Tourism is causing a conservation nightmare
Publishing Tate's colourful past to celebrate its centenary
Histories and anecdotes of the Tate Gallery and the British Museum
Michelangelo's sculptures transported into the digital age with new scanning technology
Stanford University works to create computer models of all of the master's sculptural works
Large Lottery grant to Tate Gallery to buy contemporary art
£6.2 million goes to the new Tate at Bankside before next years opening.
Cambodian king urges Prime Minister to put an end to destroying ancient temples for black market trade
Corrupt military officials in cahoots with Thai art dealers are hacking away at the temples
Restitution round-up: France, Austria, Italy, and Germany
Recent developments in the restitution of looted artworks
'Mind’s Eye' with William Feaver to open eyes at the Tate
The new series with The Art Newspaper
Judge orders smashing of Giacometti plaster models
Founder of unauthorised casts sentenced to ten years
Picasso's reaction to the Second World War
“Picasso and the War Years 1937-45”, Solomon R. Guggenheim Museum, New York, 5 February-9 May
Andy Warhol exhibition to open in Vienna
“Andy Warhol: A Factory”, Kunsthalle at Karlplatz, Vienna, 5 February-2 May
US company mergers may result in sponsorship shrinkage
Standing out from the crowd with art sponsorship becomes unnecessary, as more and more of America's biggest corporations unify
Tutu wars: Wardrobe malfunctions for Degas' "Little Dancer" as institutions search for the real deal
Research reassess the dingy mini-skirt usually seen on editions of the work. Does the answer lie in Nebraska?
Marion’s Medusas at the Warburg in London
Stancioff spent her life charting the use of the same visual symbols by vastly distant cultures
Venice condemned by politics
Lagoon barriers rejected by the Green minister of the environment
Dealers warm to Florida climes as ninth edition of Art Miami hots up
100 galleries make their yearly migration
German season in London
Rosemarie Trockel, Andreas Gursky and Stephen Balkenhol all show new work
Austria makes legal amends by passing a bill ensuring restitution
Works acquired in a “suspicious manner” will begin to be returned at once
The history of collecting: Not something to frighten the horses
An exhibition on the art in British country houses aims to show the public that these collections play a modern, vital role in the nation’s culture
Beuys display on view at Museum für Gegenwartskunst
Don't miss the Beuys next door
Bacon sizzles in New York as newly discovered works go on display at the Tony Shafrazi Gallery
The exhibition notably shuns the Marlborough gallery, which represented the artist throughout his life