The Art Newspaper
TEFAF Basel to open this month
A big new event organised by the Maastricht team but with concessions to its Swiss location. Will it work?
Grand designs for Cairo Egyptian Museum include expansions and virtual restitution
After many set backs a new building is finally in the works, as well as plans for a modern solution to the dispersal of Egypt's treasures
Dalí commission to sort things out with new expert team in Figueras
The Fundació Gala-Salvador Dalí fills the hole left by break with Robert Descharnes
Raphael looks after the arts: The EU's new programme for arts and heritage
While many details are yet to be fine-tuned, it should be ready to protect Europe's cultural treasures by the end of the year
Collection of interior design scholar Mario Praz reinstated to Palazzo Primoli apartment
Praz bequeathed the entirety of his collection to the Galleria Nazionale d’arte Moderna, in the hope that his home would become a satellite of the museum
Fifty great stories The Art Newspaper has carried since we first hit the news-stands in October 1990
Celebrating our fiftieth issue with fifty of our best
Madrid's Thyssen Bornemisza Museum appeals to the ladies, visitor figures find
Dutch Landscape exhibition proves popular
The strong gets stronger: Art Basel outstrips other art fairs in popularity as applications soar
Art Basel's status as the leading art fair remains in tact; whilst plans are made to include a video forum and a space for young galleries
Over 50 Renaissance works from the Arundel Collection on display at the Getty
Great collectors at the Getty
The Tate Gallery: Architecture’s Degree Zero
Architectural theorist Jehuda Safran discusses the merits of Herzog and de Meuron
Six years ago, Elizabeth Esteve-Coll sacked four keepers of curatorial departments and other staff. One of those keepers assesses her achievements
Has the V&A lost its head?
This year's 'New Displays' reveals fresh themes at Tate
A broadly chronological approach with thematic rooms addresses Surrealism, emotion, and history painting
Round up of Italian publishers this season
Historical figures predominate, with archaeology close behind.
Leonardo specialist appointed to Oxford Chair
Martin Kemp is the new Professor of Art History with the brief to expand the faculty
De Kooning and the critics
As the current survey opens in London, we look at how it fared in the US
Tate Gallery annual report for 1992-94: great progress on small funds
The study shows an increasing and successful reliance on non-government support in this time of limited funding and frozen resources
Two concurrent exhibitions to open at the Museum Fredericianum
Works from the Renaissance to the Baroque can be seen alongside Andy Warhol
Tate narrows the list of proposed architects for Bankside extension
Who will design the new Tate Gallery?
Goodbye Gutenberg, hello Gatesburg
The future for art, books and education, as seen through the eyes of computer wizard Bill Gates, who last month bought the Leonardo Codex
Spanish to bring in laws that smooth the path for art sponsorship
Tax mandates pertaining to the acquisition of art will be eased for both donors and foundations
What future for the looted Krebs Collection?
Rumours of a Sotheby’s valuation have encouraged talk of auction
Dalí’s former secretary Descharnes fights back against governmental meddling in estate rights
“The Spanish State cannot cancel a private agreement which is valid until 2004”
Luis Monreal, director of La Caixa, has a national-sized budget to spend
The Spanish savings bank, had an operating budget of $67.64 million in 1993, of which $11.87 million was spent on visual arts projects
The end of the Grands Projets
France's culture budget will see a 2.5% drop in real terms next year
Divorce in casa Dalí as Gala-Dalí Foundation and Spain seize control
State and Foundation cancel their contract with Descharnes, the artist’s former secretary and administrator of copyright