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

Top dealer Giuseppe Eskenazi blames the auction houses

Christie's cancel a London sale and European dealers are flocking to the US to buy and sell

Twelve American dealers and seventeen private collectors invited

Bacon, Kitaj, Warhol and Richter attract keen competition

“The biggest change in the publishing business these days is the phenomenon of the super-store and the breakneck pace at which these stores are opening”

As the recession begins to abate in Germany, the market for art books blossoms

How publishers are coping with changes in academic approaches to art and the buying habits of the public

Reasonable results, with collectors looking lively

Some of Europe’s oldest collections have recently been broken up: are there many left, and who is buying the books?

Dramatic rise in counterfeit bronzes on the market

A guide to selling the modern museum

The Texas gathering is expected to attract as many as 50,000 visitors

Johnson Chang is promoting the avant-garde

Abrams’s winning bid for 170-page illustrated diary