The Art Newspaper
“Mirror images: women, Surrealism and self-representation” now on at Miami Art Museum
Confounding the male gaze until 29 November
Jawlensky paintings are being branded as fakes, but the artists’ descendants defend their inclusion in the recent catalogue raisonné
“My grandfather copied his own works”
Leonardo's Last Supper restored: A wreck, but an authentic wreck
A twenty -year restoration project has removed many layers of overpainting
In my opinion. V&A Libeskind too “metaphorical”
A former keeper offers some practical suggestions
The haphazard methods of art restoration over the past 400 years
Christine Sitwell and Sarah Staniforth (eds), Studies in the history of painting restoration
Letters: Copies are not the same as forgeries, writes artist Michael Herstand
A defence of the Helion 'hoax'
Ferrara pays homage to Aby Warburg
Palazzo Schifanoia displays archive material from the Warburg Institute to commemorate her work
Unsubstantiated claim of discovery of world's oldest Christian church
Archaeology in aid of tourism?
Religious tradition dating back to the early Church under attack through the Schengen agreement
UK Charity Commissioners want access for women to Mount Athos
Kusama makes a comeback with three concurrent exhibitions this Summer
Zwirner turns his gallery into a sports bar for the World Cup
Archaeologists move into war zone on Adriatic coast
The area, unfortunately located close to the conflict in Kosovo province, is largely unexplored
Probing provenance: The importance of due diligence and insurance for defective title
The recent, widely publicised dispute over the provenance of two paintings by Egon Schiele, withdrawn last year from a loan exhibition at New York’s Museum of Modern Art on the grounds of contested ownership, offered a vivid illustration of the problems facing museums and private collectors who may find themselves having to prove good title to their possessions
Europe’s top photography collection now has a permanent gallery. From the dawn of photography to now
At the Victoria and Albert Museum, a single curator, Mark Haworth-Booth, has developed one the four greatest collections in the world
Tate, St Ives: Life is a beach
Five years on and the museum has exceeded all expectations
Former film star Jacqueline Delubac's collection raises FFr30 million (£3 million; $5.1 million)
Last curtain call for haute couture collector
Ronald Lauder returns Nazi loot
1829 Kipresnky painting was taken to Berlin in the 1940's
A survey of Ten Latin American collectors
Unsurprisingly, most of these collections strongly represent the art of their own country
Florentine seizure of war-theft paintings on loan from New Zealand
It is alleged that they were stolen from the collection of Cino Vitta, head of the Jewish community in Florence during the war
Leonardo’s Last Supper back on view as twenty-year restoration continues
Long waiting times expected as the doors reopen to one of Da Vinci's masterworks
New site must be identified for Parthenon, as authorities deem its days on the Acropolis numbered
High levels of pollution in the area are diminishing the marble
"Publication right" introduced into UK law
Museums and collectors should hasten to protect their rights in this field
Rauschenberg posts bail for his works
The artist has reached a settlement to allow his works to continue touring after being sued by an art consultant
WIPO treatises take the Berne copyright convention into the digital age
Is new copyright law needed for a new age?
The tensions in copyright law between the rights of artist, public and trade
We asked a number of lawyers to comment on the situation with regard to catalogues in their own jurisdictions, and found that the scope of protection varies widely
Janet de Botton gives Tate free reign with her collection
Inspired by the Tate’s plans for Bankside, she gave the museum one third of her massive collection of modern art
Per Kirkeby: His brick work at Tate and his red shadow
Kirkeby speaks to The Art Newspaper about making space in the Duveen galleries and the influence (or lack thereof) of geology and Jung
Radar imaging reveals ancient Cambodian ruins
Evidence of an earlier culture is found in the jungle surrounding Angkor
Ten out of forty-six new World Heritage sites confirmed in Italy alone due to the Piedmont’s latest emphasis on culture and tourism
Out of the ten newly designated Unesco sites, the biggest includes eighteen royal Savoy properties
Bonnard at the Tate Gallery: The wings of a butterfly
This exhibition shows Bonnard as a painter wholly in touch with the twentieth century and examines the relationship of his work to his wife and model, Marthe
SBC Warburg offer for Christie’s abandoned
It is presumed that investors prepared to pay an acceptable price could not be found