"People are hungry for art in the original and the online viewing room can’t replace the personal experience,” the dealer says

Claimants including major museums and art galleries accuse companies of failing to pay out on Covid-19 pandemic

Inaugural show on Kovet.Art features eight graduates with prices under £10,000

The owner of Venus Over Manhattan gallery is withholding rent and demanding his $365,000 security deposit back due to coronavirus lockdowns that have shuttered the space

During the pandemic, buying art delivers the double whammy of donating to charity and owning a work by artists including Damien Hirst, Antony Gormley and Chantal Joffe

A survey conducted by the Art Dealers Association of America also reveals a 74% reduction in employment of contractors and freelancers due to coronavirus

Ahead of his sale at Sotheby's this month, the London art dealer talks about the obsessive pursuit of knowledge and why he is not interested in contemporary art

Prices are clearly marked under each work and all are marked down by anywhere from 30% to 90%

We speak to livestream novice Denia Kazakou, the founder of RedD Gallery, to get some beginners’ advice

In lockdown, many galleries have had a Damascene moment with online programming

While Chinese capital starts to relax restrictions, uncertainty over domestic travel arrangements may impact on event

As galleries feel the impact of Art Basel’s cancellation, many consider moving to cheaper, up-and-coming locations such as Kowloon and South Island

With short-term assistance varying between countries, trade organisations fear many businesses will close permanently due to coronavirus lockdowns

Just as mega dealers have bought up prime real estate, so too are they dominating bandwidth in the virtual landscape

Larger museums are unlikely to be accessible until June

Even before the coronavirus pandemic, dealers big and small were experimenting with joint exhibitions. Now it is a matter of communal survival

The alarming impact of the crisis on international galleries and dealers is revealed in our exclusive survey, which also suggests that a third of businesses do not expect to survive

The veteran New York dealer shares her concerns about the current coronavirus crisis—and what the art world needs to stay focused on

Although the country’s museums have been closed since February, its commercial galleries were allowed to remain open—and sales have continued at a steady pace

Small shops to open from next week but large gatherings still banned until at least 31 August

Temperature and health QR code checks at the entrance are still required

Coronavirus has left many art businesses struggling to pay their bills, but there are resources available to help

Survey issued by the Comité professionnel des galeries d'art reveals the economic damage already done, with members estimating a total loss of €184m for this quarter

“The doors will be wide open to let the sun in again,” says one Viennese dealer

The ArtLab initiative will also offer a new tech residency programme for artists as blue-chip galleries race for digital dominance amid coronavirus lockdown

Plus, Sean Scully talks about his favourite "lonely work", The Moroccans by Matisse in New York's Museum of Modern Art. Produced in association with Christie's

Events have moved to summer and autumn in a swift response, with acceleration of online activity

From a virtual tour of William N. Copley's Surrealist-inspired paintings to Joshua Citarella's exploration of young political online spaces

Hauser & Wirth is donating 10% of profits from its online exhibitions to “both local and global causes” as part of its new #artforbetter initiative

But being smaller can mean lower overheads and more nimble business models, with some venues more upbeat than others as the shutdown hits