The Art Newspaper
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
ICA becomes first UK arts centre to enter into title sponsorship with Toshiba agreement
In exchange for the monetary support the car company will provide, all ICA branding will include their logo
Bank debtors’ Van Gogh withdrawn as fake
While there is some support for its attribution, doubt still lingers
African art exhibitions are being scrutinised over possible neo-colonialism and categorisation worries
Perhaps the problem lies with the lack of suitable definitions created by African artists themselves?
Council of Europe report emphasises danger to works of art in emergency storage
30% of the movable cultural property in Croatia needs emergency treatment
Eighteen Giacometti pieces from his wife’s estate to be sold by auctioneer Jacques Tajan
Sculptural ensemble "La clairière" is a standout, expected to reach up to 6 million francs
Calder for sale in London
Tapping into the artist's popularity after the success of his RA appearance
Pugin, founder of modernism, in a riot of polychromy at the V&A
A major survey of the high priest of the Gothic Revival
Where is the real Van Gogh’s “White House at Night”?
Fears are growing that the version in the St Petersburg is a replica
Sardinian antiquities on show in Paris accused of being fake
Leading expert queries items in exhibition, all of which come from private collections
Things are looking up at the Victoria and Albert Museum
Superb new glass gallery opens 20 April
National Trust serves a legal notice on the Marquess of Bristol's Ickworth House
National Trust tires of Marquess
Updated Getty Museum illustrated catalogue
Charissa Bremer-David et al Decorative Arts: an illustrated summary catalogue of the collections of the J. Paul Getty Museum
MoMA acquires 13,500 artists’ books
Franklin Furnace sold the collection to give them more space for performance
Master faker Alfred André's cache of evidence revealed
“Renaissance” jewels in the National Gallery of Art are by the hitherto unknown faker
Anthony van der Woerd Shaw and Copestake: the Collector’s Guide to early SylvaC 1894-1939
Illustrating the factory’s output from 1894 to the late 1930s
Frank Lloyd Wright retrospective at MoMA
The exhibition covers the span of his seventy year career, and includes a huge range of works and materials
Painting captured in police sting is by Raphael, says leading expert
The owner's careless sales technique led the carabinieri right to his doorstep
Former Greek premier caught red-handed with illegal antiquities
Almost all Minoan antiquities assembled by former premier, Mr Mitsotakis, appear to have an illegal provenance.
Abstract Expressionism at the Tate
“Myth making: Abstract Expressionist painting from the United States”
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.