As rising costs and a softer market force dealers to rethink their strategies, galleries across the capital are experimenting with new business models

The Chinatown stalwart championed overlooked artists, from Barbara T. Smith to Wally Hedrick

Constant expansion and rising prices in the primary market necessary for a mega gallery are "unfixable", says chief executive Marc Glimcher

With over 120 galleries across the UK capital participating in this year's London Gallery Weekend, our critics have chosen their top 20 shows to guide you through the weekend

New York’s marquee auctions made record figures for established names, but precious few by young artists. Meanwhile, struggling gallery sector is impacting primary contemporary market

Artists in the UK are poorly protected when it comes to insolvencies

Due to "wider market uncertainties", the London- and Lagos-based dealership that helped launch the careers of Joy Labinjo and Gareth Nyandoro has closed

Josh Kline’s recent essay revived a generations-old conversation about the city’s corrosive costs and stresses for artists, but having a foothold in Gotham remains essential for art-market success

The influx to the Lower Manhattan neighbourhood includes three recent arrivals

Despite mounting costs and political pressures, exhibitors from Argentina, Brazil, Colombia, Mexico and elsewhere are bringing their artists’ work to the city—with the fair committed to representing the region

The Chinese artist presents a new iteration of his gunpowder paintings at Tefaf New York

A new section Perspectives invites seven younger galleries to take part, helping to refresh the event and combat accusations of elitism

The bankrupt gallery owes £800,000 to three prominent artists—Alexandre Diop, Deborah Roberts and Kehinde Wiley—while other major creditors include the logistics company Crozier

As the latest Carnegie International arrives, Pittsburgh’s long-running and newer commercial art spaces make the case for a more supportive, sustainable and slower-paced scene

While it is too early to say how Hungary’s new government will impact the arts, some figures in the industry express hope for increased institutional autonomy and space for criticism

After 22 years in partnership dealing in Old Master, Modern and contemporary art, dealers Edmondo di Robilant and Marco Voena will form independent firms with the next generation

While Edel Assanti's second space will join a cluster forming in St. James's, Emalin will take over the Helmet Row location formerly occupied by Modern Art

The New York gallery The Hole has closed its Los Angeles space after struggling to pay bills and artists

The artist had a deep relationship with the French capital

A once-popular mechanism that allowed collectors to secure an in-demand work if they gifted a second to an institution, market shifts have made "bogos" less viable

As billionaires chase blue-chip trophies, a widening wealth gap leaves most would-be collectors priced out. Perhaps it is time artists focused on selling affordable prints again

When the venerable Stephen Friedman gallery shut last month, it followed a number of recent closures. Financial filings of the biggest names in the art market paint a picture of collapsing profitability

The publication's author on how it has taken decades of research to tell the story of the New York gallery, which exhibited artists such Picasso and Mondrian

The commitment to bricks and mortar can be expensive and inflexible for galleries

The New York-based publisher sees opportunity in the city’s large community of artists

The city is eyeing the site, home since 1994 to more than a dozen galleries and arts nonprofits, as a possible location for state-mandated housing development

The firm's hometown fair will feature 290 exhibitors from 43 countries and territories

The choreographer and performance artist is best known for her radical theatre performances

Galería Tianguis Neza offers affordable works in an approachable setting

Both London and New York spaces are now shut