The Art Newspaper

Collectorsarchive

Death of Peter Ludwig, mega-collector

The chocolate magnate both infuriated and stimulated the German art scene for nearly thirty years

Iraqarchive

Assyrian stone relief slabs from Sennacherib's Palace in Iraq may have been smuggled from the country and sold on

Professor John Malcolm Russell's personal connection to the objects left him well placed to recognise them in images from sales

Saatchi & Gagosian to collaborate?

Charles Saatchi and Larry Gagosian are discussing a joint gallery, reports Roger Bevan

Amsterdamarchive

The Overholland Collection to go on tour as it loses its home to Van Gogh

The works on paper will begin their nomadic existence at the Teylers Museum

June 1996archive

German art heavyweights including Hans Haacke and Rosemarie Trockel sign document rejecting corporate sponsorship

If the State relinquishes its responsibility for funding culture, art will be restricted by private patronage, the letter argues

Barcelona builds up Dalí’s architectural interests in new exhibition

Twenty-seven oil paintings and over one hundred drawings are featured

Correction: Michael Ward Gallery

An amendment to an article published in the March issue of The Art Newspaper (No. 57, p.26), with our apologies

Newsarchive

Sarah Raphael wins big art prize

She beat out the highest number of applicants to date for the NatWest prize

Collectorsarchive

Two mega-collectors die

Ryoei Saito, chief of the Daishowa Paper Company and Stavros Niarchos, shipping magnate

Visions of Love and Life: Pre-Raphaelites light up the Birmingham Museum and Art Gallery

This year appears to be the year of the Pre-Raphaelite, with yet another major show on the way

Iraqarchive

Iraq's cultural heritage continues to be depleted as museums and archaeological sites plagued by smugglers

In a lecture given at London's Institute of Archaeology, Dr Lamia al Galiani-Werr drove home the urgency of the issue

Descharnes wins back Dali rights from Spanish State

Dali's former secretary has been successful in his appeal

Obituariesarchive

Joshua Compston, an obituary

Aged twenty-five years old, London gallerist Joshua Compston died on Wednesday, 6 March, 1996.

Newsarchive

Warhol lawyer loses $1.35 million in court ruling

Mr Hayes was told that he was only owed $3.5 million

Tighter copyright legislation for EU nations?

Even the most hidebound museum or public institution has now woken up to new technologies

Art fairsarchive

Optimism at ARCO as huge turnout is matched by satisfying sales

However, there is still a marked lack of Spanish collectors

Small dip in V&A numbers...

But Apsley House reaches record numbers following restoration

The collectors and the artists they choose to collect

Gemma de Angelis Testa, Eliana Guglielmi, Corrado Levi, Marcello Levi, Marco Rivetti, Patrizia Sandretto Re Rebaudengo

The Getty Museum retreats from the antiquities market

In a radical change of policy, the Getty now favours archaeological conservation, research and education over collection building

Tatearchive

Tate Gallery conference: From marble to chocolate

International group of conservators consider the problems posed by the conservation of modern sculpture

Tatearchive

Our island story at the Tate

Dynasties, a big show of Tudor and Jacobean painting, demands considerable intellectual input from the visitor