Art market
Five predictions for the art market in 2016
Lay-offs at auction houses, terrorism in Europe and luxury art experiences for all
Silicon Valley in Pace’s sights as place to put down roots
Pop-up space in neighbouring Menlo Park is due for demolition
Did Taiwan miss its chance to play in the international art market?
Despite generations of collecting and a favourable tax regime, the island faces formidable competition
2015's biggest art market developments and what they mean
From the contraction of the Chinese economy to the death of zombie formalism
Africa’s top collector returns ancestral works to Angola
Sindika Dokolo bought back masks from owners to get the pieces home
Mystery of the Basquiat sold at Christie’s for $37m
But the work is still owned by Tony Shafrazi two months later
Beyond the VIP lounge: art fair sponsorship steps up a gear
Free art advice provided by UniCredit at Artissima is the latest way sponsors are promoting themselves and reaching potential new clients
Margaret Thatcher collection snapped up at Christie’s auction
Former prime minister’s belongings attract bidders from 41 countries
Secret fire sale held of 250 works confiscated from dealer in Knoedler gallery scandal
Glafira Rosales’s name was not mentioned in connection with the auctions, which included pieces by Sean Scully, Kenneth Noland, Jules Olitski, Louise Lawler, Andy Warhol and Ad Reinhardt
Artistic director of Also Known As Africa resigns over decision to cancel
Timothée Chaillou not consulted over postponement of new Paris art fair
Picasso, the master of experimentation
The prolific artist turned his hand to ceramics, photography, textiles and even poetry
The price tag of contemporary art is just the beginning of what it will cost you
The Art Preservation Index wants collectors to know that much art today is made from materials that will deteriorate fast
Danh Vo and Dutch collector settle legal battle
The Danish-Vietnamese artist will no longer have to create a “large and impressive” work for Bert Kreuk
Works leave Germany before new laws stop them
Art worth as much as €100m may have already been moved to Belgium to avoid national treasures listing






















