Amid uneven economic signals, many high-level art sellers are pursuing alternative revenue streams

Brilliant, who had sought at least $3m for claims related to her consulting work for the gallery, has withdrawn her complaint as part of the agreement

The firm, which purchases, studies and promotes the work of under-recognised photographers, will stage a show of Fink's images at Paris Photo in November

A new survey reveals that fewer than half of gallery employees feel like their lives are well-balanced

The fair's third edition leans into the middle market and museum interest to expand the canon—and commercial fortunes—of Modernism

The school, fresh off a campus expansion, is reassessing its course offerings, considering layoffs and exploring possible mergers to reverse the effects of declining enrollment

But consistent strength in its sell-through rate and Asia Pacific buyer base show the auction house's ‘resilience’ amid obstacles

The 30,000 sq. ft space will debut on 26 October with a group show featuring works by nearly 50 artists

Christian Claus faces decades in prison for faking an art heist that would have netted a co-conspirator a $128,500 insurance payout

Moore will advise on the forthcoming, arts-centric edition of the festival in his new role as culture lead of private equity firm Panarae

Insiders say that today’s market is “hard to describe, very hard to decipher”

VIPs prove that they came to town to buy, not just to “eat the sausage in the courtyard”

Virginia Brilliant accuses the dealers of "repeatedly, regularly and constantly making misogynistic, antisemitic, racist and homophobic comments" and more

The complaint, filed on 3 June by a Dallas-based customer, is the latest problem for the auction house following a major cyberattack

The large-scale investment vehicle raises major questions about who gets to decide where, how and to whom art circulates

Major results for Félix González-Torres and Jean-Michel Basquiat lifted the De la Cruz collection and 21st-century double-header

Strong sell-through rate and multiple artist records offset soft demand for top lots

The fair's blend of historical and contemporary works drew many admirers and solid sales, though lower price points were conspicuous

Defying market dogma, marquee sales results show “reallocation” to youth

The gallery presentation format brings sales—and more—amid broader market tightness

As Frieze, which bought the Windy City’s fair last year, promises refinement, not reinvention, the first step sees special sections taking on more central positions at the city’s Navy Pier

Hermès's alleged sale strategy for the in-demand bags parallels dealers' waiting list policies, but legal experts are sceptical of the lawsuit's merits

Experts predict few operational changes after Sotheby’s wins fraud trial

Frieze's search to replace Berry, who has led The Armory Show since 2017, is already underway

A show at the Morgan Library & Museum traces the modern economy's emergence in the Middle Ages—and how it influenced art from the start

Long doubted, the fair proves it is here to stay with its latest edition

Firm formed by auction house pairing announces a New York saleroom and expansion plans abroad

The billionaire had sought at least $190m in damages from Sotheby's related to deals with Yves Bouvier. Instead, he will get nothing

The jury could return a verdict in the closely-watched lawsuit as soon as 30 January

The art market ‘trial of the century’ has transitioned from courtroom drama to bureaucratic headache