Architecture
Culture clash: how Venice battled to keep the Modernists out
The Biennale is celebrated for a collision of the contemporary and the historical, but newer architecture remains hidden behind the city’s venerable walls
Incense: the secret ingredient in G.F. Bodley's architecture
Kenneth Powell locates G.F. Bodley in the Aesthetic Movement
Architects vs Prince Charles: if the column goes, we go
Why Robert Venturi threatened to walk out after royal objection to false column on Sainsbury Wing of London's National Gallery
America is easier to see, but the whole picture remains elusive: Alexander Alberro on the Whitney’s opening exhibition
Unknown works appear with more familiar ones but a few key pieces have lost impact they once had in Breuer Building
New Whitney and Broad Museum on trend with vast column-free space
Super-sized, flexible spaces are the latest must-have, but curators and budgets can suffer
Russian dealer to help Abramovic get Montenegro art centre off the ground
<p> Performance artist’s Bauhaus-inspired venue was meant to open in 2013 </p>
Don’t be scared of what will be: the Medieval way of art and death
The union of devotional imagery and religious observance was a comfort
MoMA builds a new audience for Latin American architecture
Sixty years after a landmark architectural survey, the New York museum picks up where it left off
V&A Cast Court restored to Victorian splendour
£2m, two year refurbishment to open next month
Smithsonian Design Museum reopens with array of high-tech displays
Cooper Hewitt puts can-do spirit into the house Carnegie built
Venice Architecture Biennale: Architecture as a living organism
Rem Koolhaas’s Biennale reflects his discipline not just as a technical process but as the embodiment of human experience across the ages.
New monument to mark Malevich’s grave
A competition to be held for a monument to mark lost resting place of the Russian avant-garde
Sifang Art Museum opens in a Nanjing forest while two private museums in Shanghai are near completion
Amidst a period of rapid growth for Chinese museums
Interview: architect Jacques Herzog on Art Basel’s new hall
The co-founder of Herzog & de Meuron architects on remodelling Messe Basel and the end of Modernity
Books: Portraits of a diverse selection of Scottish country houses
Perthshire’s answer to the Ritz revealed
Design Miami/Basel to relocate to more spacious hall in exhibition complex
Change was inevitable if the fair was to stay in Basel, as the limitations of the original site would have restricted its growth
Obituary: Gae Aulenti
One of the few Italian women to achieve fame in architecture, not least for turning a train station into the Musée d’Orsay
Interview with Oscar Tuazon: Sculptures you are supposed to play with
Artist Oscar Tuazon on his Public Art Fund project for Brooklyn Bridge Park
Swiss architect dropped by Warsaw's Museum of Modern Art
Site of museum to be temporary McDonald’s
Are too many museums relying on too few architects?
Famous name or talented newcomer—how art museum architects are chosen today
Arles cultural centre falls foul of planning rules
French heritage authority wants Gehry-designed towers moved to reduce their impact on the city’s archaeology.
Berlin and Warsaw team up to preserve socialist heritage
Though reconstruction efforts after the devastation of war differed wildly between the two cities, the dialogue will be vital to conservation efforts
Inside Piranesi’s prisons on show at the Venice Architecture Biennale
An immersive, digital film at the Fondazione Giorgio Cini reimagines the artist’s dark fantasies as if in three dimensions
Restored 18th century parlour from Connecticut open for public viewing at Yale University Art Gallery
Yale prepares for the 2012 installation of its decorative arts galleries by reconstructing a period room
Shenzhen-Hong Kong Biennale of Urbanism/Architecture: Two cities grin and bear it for one uneasy biennale
Interesting work, relaxed censorship and sheer scale belie tensions in joint Hong Kong-Shenzhen project
Book review: The trade in architectural salvages
John Harris investigates the mainly US market for parts of European buildings
Tate expansion by Herzog & de Meuron secures $100m from British state
Swiss duo stake claim to be the art world’s favourite architects
Interview with Olafur Eliasson on his pavilion in the park for the Serpentine
The Danish artist, whose Weather Project transformed Tate Modern, discusses his building for the Serpentine Gallery