Art market
Colnaghi and Bellinger in New York: Two fine displays of Old Master drawings
A field with keen collectors and plenty of sleepers at the auctions to challenge the dealers
The art scene takes off in LA with a star studded cast including Gagosian and PaceWildenstein
Tinseltown tunes into art as money and movies draw New York dealers, creating new collectors out of Hollywood royalty - though no one will kiss and tell
Collector profile: David Tang, the Jay Gatsby of Hong Kong?
David Tang mixes modern Chinese art with the smartest, retro-style club in Hong Kong and his own frantic life-style
A brief guide to Chinese contemporary art
China is in the news more and more as its economy booms and Hong Kong gets handed back this summer; Chinese art is beginning to penetrate Western consciousness
Facture attracts: Sculpture, objects and functional art, Miami, 6 to 9 March.
Third biannual of strongly supported contemporary decorative arts
Shirin Neshat provokes at Madrid's Arco art fair '97
Neshat links three incongruous images - the bare soles of the feet, Arabic script and gun violence - to achieve a conceit
Major Hong Kong collector, T.T. Tsui to sell his outstanding collection
His motivations to sell remain unclear
A solid return of the Old Masters market, with the Dutch living up to their full potential
But heavy disappointment for collector Basia Johnson as recently acquired works failed to sell
Volatile market evident at Christie's Sculpture and Works of Art sales '97 with bids few and far between
Too few collectors, and too specialised, to guarantee success even for masterpieces
Christie's sell clock collection confiscated from fanatic Francis Vitale following his sacking for embezzlement
Christie’s succeeds with the sale of goods recently in the trade and much restored
Collector Saul Steinberg sells his Old Masters
Bought since the 80s, the eight Dutch and Flemish paintings include Rembrandt and Sweerts
Who are the biggest collectors of Chinese art in Taiwan?
Top Taiwanese dealer Jeff C.F. Hsu gives an exceptionally detailed analysis with names of leading figures in the market and where to find what kind of art
A growing and buoyant Chinese art market suggests “No one should underestimate the strength of the Chinese diaspora”
1996 saw high prices and new records with the Chinese determining the shape and make up of future sales
Sam Francis’s own paintings at Gagosian
Works kept by the artist are to be exhibited in a commercial gallery for the first time
Partnerships in the French auction market
Commissaire-priseurs unite in preparation for 1998
Providing a service to forty-five museums: Entwhistle & Co. brokers the sale of modern and contemporary work in Japan
The pioneering company find that patience is the key to success in Japan
On Knoedler & Company's 150th anniversary, we remember the masterpieces that have graced their walls
This month, the New York gallery celebrates its sesquicentennial with an exhibition on its most famous paintings and clients
Fabricant, ex-Gagosian, joins Richard Gray
Andrew Fabricant will shortly be opening an office in New York
Shanghai is taking to meishu, for the first time an art scene is emerging in China’s most commercial city
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
Christie’s to auction unclaimed works of art confiscated from Austrian Jews by the Nazis
8,000 works stored for over forty years in the medieval monastery at Mauerbach
Collector of the month: Philip Hewat-Jaboor. “You have to be prepared to stretch yourself mentally and financially”
Why I prefer decorative arts
Chirac for FIAC: Many welcome changes for collectors and galleries to remedy last year's poor performance
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
News from New York: All is flux
Ex-Sotheby’s David Nash opens as dealer, Paula Cooper relaunches, and Rauschenberg flirts with PaceWildenstein
Mementoes of former glory in Ickworth sale
Sotheby’s were successful; the National Trust furious
The man who loves everything: Interview with Daniel Katz
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
Damien Hirst ignites the saleroom with his first appearance in auction
Five bidders competed for a Hirst painting
A Berlin homecoming: Interview with collector Heinz Berggruen on his collection's new home
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
The National Trust was not given the option to buy objects from Ickworth House by the Marquess of Bristol
Controversial stately sell-off
A century of tradition: looking at the art lovers of Chicago
Money from finance, industry and the law fund some of the city’s leading buyers and contemporary art is high on their agenda
Chinese privatise their auction scene
Rapid advances as new companies model their catalogues and conditions of sale on Western models