The Art Newspaper
At last we have a serious decorative arts show: John Channon at the V&A,
The Victoria and Albert Museum may be getting back into its stride as the world's top decorative art museum if the exhibition is anything to go by.
Morozov's music room reconstructed in the State Pushkin Museum of Fine Arts
Exhibition of Russia's two most famous fin-de-siècle collectors now on in Moscow
Malévich heirs stake claim on MoMA works
The New York museum insists it has sound title
Holland’s code policing the sponsorship of cultural activities
The code was devised as a response to the normalisation of corporate funding, which could cause an uneven distribution of aid based on changing tastes
Attendance and profits of the Venice Biennale's 49th edition
This year marks a comeback, but there is still room for improvement
The Crowley Colosso Leonardo Prize
Entries open for the Accademia Italiana's annual award
New space and layout for the Department of Decorative Arts at the Louvre
Giving the treasures a chance to breathe
Obituary for Annette Giacometti
Both Giacometti's spouse and favourite subject, Annette's championing of his talent persisted after his passing
Victory for Wartski as disputed jewel heads to Stuttgart
The 1992 Grosvenor House Antiques Fair had declared the jewel a made-up piece
Guide to procuring arts sponsorship published
The text includes illustrative examples alongside practical advice
Modigliani drawings in Venice's Palazzo Grassi
Newly discovered drawings now on show
What's on in London: Brandt and Bacon, Clarke and Coventry, Graham and Girling
Two new galleries and Karsten Schubert has moved
Norton Simon, greatest of post-war collectors, dies
Simon's widow has announced that his art collection will remain at the museum in Pasadena
Russians "close down restitution commission"
Internal conflicts hamstrung the effort to return war loot to Germany
Otto Von Simson dies
Professor Otto von Simson, the German art historian, died in Berlin at the end of May, aged 80.
Fake Beuys drawings scandal in officially sponsored exhibition at Accademia di Brera
Thirty-eight works impounded while court searches for a reliable expert
British war artist Peter Howson sent to Bosnia
Continuing a practice from World War I, Howson will respond to the ongoing conflict in the region
European Parliament approves the Directive on the Restitution of Cultural Goods
There are concerns however about how effective or restrictive this regulation will be
Tate considers magazine
A publication is planned for the gallery, with a pilot projected for September
Edinburgh acquires Raphael drawing
It is now the National Gallery's second drawing by Raphael
Malévich to be exhibited in Madrid, Barcelona, and Valencia
The exhibition will show just 42 pictures from the early 19th century, including “Black square on a white ground”
Spain has no official record of Islamic collector
Negotiations between David Nasser Khalili and British government ongoing
National Gallery: new loans, new acquisitions
The Buccleuch Leonardo, the Halifax Titian plus two fine Danish purchases
A closer look at the National Gallery's conservation efforts
All together now for the relaunched Technical Bulletin
Bacon joins art greats in illustrating Premier Cru Classé label
From Bacon, to Bacchus
430 unknown drawings by Modigliani brought to light as the son of the artist's best friend releases a new book
The works were collected day by day, from 1907 to 1914, by Paul Alexandre during the artist’s stay in Paris
Annual conferences meet in London and Seattle to discuss identity, display, and art history
The Association of Art Historians will meet at the Tate Gallery, while 5000 will gather for the College Art Association conference in the US