This month, the New York gallery celebrates its sesquicentennial with an exhibition on its most famous paintings and clients

Andrew Fabricant will shortly be opening an office in New York

With the Shanghai Museum expanding this month, a modern art museum planned for two years hence and a dozen serious commercial galleries likely in 1997

8,000 works stored for over forty years in the medieval monastery at Mauerbach

Why I prefer decorative arts

The ailing fair has brought in radical new measures including a party with the President at the Elysée Palace to encourage collectors and improve the standard of exhibitors

Ex-Sotheby’s David Nash opens as dealer, Paula Cooper relaunches, and Rauschenberg flirts with PaceWildenstein

Sotheby’s were successful; the National Trust furious

Daniel Katz, Britain’s leading sculpture dealer, has a major exhibition in London this month. He describes his thirty-year career and his undimmed passion for art

Five bidders competed for a Hirst painting

After leaving Berlin in 1937, Berggruen will be placing his collection - which will go on show this autumn - on a ten-year loan with the Berlin State Museums

Controversial stately sell-off

Money from finance, industry and the law fund some of the city’s leading buyers and contemporary art is high on their agenda

Rapid advances as new companies model their catalogues and conditions of sale on Western models

A difficult market now centred on Israel and Amsterdam

Collectors fear the end of British rule in the Territory, but some young dealers see huge opportunities

However, there is still a marked lack of Spanish collectors

Also in London, Lotta Hammer's gallery in Fitzrovia and "Some of my best friends are geniuses" curated by Jake Chapman

“A bit mad, but in a nice way”—Jean-Claude Binoche

Dorotheum held its first sale there on 11 November. Results were mixed

In a radical change of policy, the Getty now favours archaeological conservation, research and education over collection building

As interest in pre-colonial and colonial art grows, authors look to document Indonesian art

We explore the rapid fall from favour of Symbolist art and its recovery in value after academic exposure

Strong bidding from expatriate Iranians recalls pre-Revolution prices

Picasso, Matisse, Miró and Dalí suggest that great works of art continue to command great prices in changing markets

The Yorkshire furniture tycoon is one of the most important art and antique collectors in Britain today, but his name is almost unknown

The Andy Warhol Foundation is appealing the case, which will be heard in October

Renoir makes his TV debut as controversy reigns over merchandising

Meanwhile, Bertrand's return to drawing is on display at Samia Saouma

The colony’s first artist-in-residence appeals to new local collectors