The Art Newspaper
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
Additional fakes land on the Spanish market
Amidst arrests regarding contraband and fake art importing
Bacon vs Bacon: Debate over the authenticity of Cristiano Ravarino's drawings goes to court
The case is particularly difficult given the scarcity of drawings by the artist
Belgian statistics reinforce British fears that EC policies will drive out the art trade
“VAT and droit de suite have destroyed the nation’s art market”
Major gift of American art and cash to San Francisco MOMA
The donation will strengthen the museum’s holdings with major paintings by Americans such as Philip Guston, Leon Golub, Richard Diebenkorn and Willem de Kooning
Bonnard's modern mindset on show at the Tate
Exhibition opens 12th February with around 300 works on view
Contemporary decorative arts at Bonhams for £50 to £48,000
The 'futures' department aims at spotting the antiques of tomorrow
Fondazione Prada mounts show of Michael Heizer
Prada Milano Arte has already exhibited the work of David Smith, Louise Bourgeois, and Anish Kapoor
Italy will return Axum obelisk to Ethiopia
The act is part of a considerable effort to erase Mussolini’s mark on the nation
The Charles E. Lees collection of 100 portrait miniatures is being sold at Bonhams
100 to be sold, including Thomas Cromwell from the studio of Hans Holbein
Sargent’s summer holidays warm up NYC in new show on his travels abroad
The Adelson Galleries explores Sargent's sketches and watercolours from his many journeys
"Workers: an archaeology of the industrial age"
Synopsis of Sebastião Salgado's reissued paperback.
Dresden recovers four missing pictures
The paintings have been missing since 1945
The stuff that dreams are made of: Symbolists, Pre-Raphaelites, and Fairies dominate British exhibitions
The Tate Gallery proposes the origins in British art of Symbolism, the Royal Academy investigates fairies, while Manchester presents women Pre-Raphaelites
Collectors keep flocking to Cologne: Interview with gallery director Christian Nagel
Cologne's title as contemporary art capital is yet to be challenged with Berlin still in the fragmentary stages
What's on in London: Mat’s move as he opens at Lisson
New homes, new exhibitions, for Allen Jones and Keith Coventry
Let’s all pull together: Christie's to collaborate with The European Fine Art Fair in Basel
Unprecedented alliance between auction house and art and antiques fair
War and peace photography of Robert Capa on show at the Palazzo delle Esposizioni
A celebration of a dramatic life
Reading between the lines with Mondrian and Bridget Riley
Riley speaks of the fortuitous events that led to the upcoming exhibition at Tate and the significance of Mondrian's artistic evolution
Forty-five Van Gogh fakes? How many really are there?
Scholars say that famous paintings are not by the artist. Provenances difficult to prove
Book review: Dutch decorative arts
Titus M. Eliëns, Marjan Groot and Frans Leidelmeijer, Dutch Decorative Arts, 1880-1940
Saxon warrior discovered in Roman vineyard
The find dates from around AD 650
