Exhibitions
Lacma accused of showing counterfeit Korean works
A panel of Korean art experts have deemed four pieces displayed in a recent exhibition to be fakes
The Big Review: Michelangelo: the Last Decades at the British Museum, London ★★★☆☆
In the absence of large-scale works, the London show focuses instead on the objects that reveal the artist’s deepening spirituality
Art is on the curriculum at The Campus, a former school in upstate New York transformed by six galleries
From former classrooms, locker rooms, labs, a gymnasium and an overgrown football field, art is present in nearly every space
St Louis gallery takes down artists' pro-Palestine exhibition after deeming it anti-semitic
The abrupt closure of the Craft Alliance exhibition came as a shock to the two featured artists
Gauguin’s complex life and career probed in huge Canberra survey
Exhibition curated by a former Louvre director includes a deep-dive into the artist’s time in French Polynesia, where he painted many of his most famous works
Qatar Museums and Venice's new protocol of co-operation includes aim of restoring 'symbolic parts of the city’
Renewable five-year agreement, announced during Art for Tomorrow conference, covers collaboration on regeneration of cultural heritage, art publications and connections between Venetian and Islamic architecture
Ballet dancer, Bond villain and bold painters: the art of the Trinidadian brothers best-known for their work on stage and screen
Boscoe and Geoffrey Holder, whose art is on show at Victoria Miro, had a remarkable range of talents beyond painting, from music to dance, acting and costume design
‘I don’t think art in itself can change anything, but...’ Five decades of Peter Kennard’s art and activism
The UK artist, whose work has been turned into placards and posters, is having a retrospective at the Whitechapel Gallery in London
Cedric Morris and Arthur Lett-Haines show will put the spotlight back on the art rather than their eventful lives
While Morris is the better known of the two, it is Lett-Haines whose work is ripe for rediscovery says the curator
A stable of horse art canters into the Château de Versailles this summer
As the palace grounds host Olympic and Paralympic equine events, an exhibition of horse works by the likes of Leonardo, Rubens and Géricault will grace the interiors
Barbie’s fantastic life in plastic is picked apart at the Design Museum
The design history of the world’s most famous doll is being told in London
From Athens to the island of Hydra: a Greek odyssey beckons for New York artists
US artists including Dana Schutz, Tschabalala Self and George Condo have opened shows in the Mediterranean cultural hub—as their home country remains fractured
Cancelling Kehinde Wiley shows ‘does a disservice to the audiences’, anti-censorship group claims
The National Coalition Against Censorship is calling out museum leaders in Miami, Minneapolis and Omaha that cancelled or postponed Wiley’s exhibitions following sexual-assault allegations against him
Oyster sculptures and whale songs: exhibition on Governors Island explores the role of extraction in climate change
Jenny Kendler’s multidisciplinary project seeks kinship between humans and other animals
Stretchmarks and all: motherhood and its complexities explored in two UK surveys
Both Women in Revolt and Acts of Creation treat maternity as a source of creativity, rather than a patriarchal trap or the enemy of good art
Caravaggio the cultural diplomat: Belfast hosts double loan from London and Dublin
The lending of ‘The Supper at Emmaus’ by the National Gallery, under the National Treasures scheme, and ‘The Taking of Christ’, by the National Gallery of Ireland and Jesuit Fathers, is hailed as “north-south-east-west” moment
Welcome to the slow museum, where less is more
In an effort to deepen existing programming and community engagement, some institutions are choosing to stage fewer exhibitions
Artist's climate change sculpture near Salisbury Cathedral sparks criticism from residents
Hilary Jack says she hopes the controversy around her work, showing a house falling into the sea, will help bring attention to the issue of global warming
‘I want a little bit of drama’: Sigur Rós’s Jónsi on his debut solo exhibition in Europe
The musician, who has spent recent years carving out a side career as an artist, is showing four multi-sensory installations in his home country of Iceland
‘Whatever the It factor is, she seems to have it’: behind the surging popularity of Francesca Mollett’s mysterious paintings
The 32-year-old London-based artist says she is still working it all out while collectors rush in
‘Absolutely unacceptable’: centre-right politicians in Germany call for boycott of family-themed art show
Members of the Christian Democratic Union of Germany party released a statement criticising the exhibition for its explicit imagery, but others have positioned the intervention as an attempt to impede artistic freedom
Géricault show in Paris sparks authentication controversy
Experts have criticised the exhibition at the Musée de La Vie Romantique for presenting works as autograph with little evidence
Madagascar's nascent art scene gets boost from businesses
Two entrepreneurs have founded spaces and set up programmes in one of the world’s poorest countries
Joel Meyerowitz revisits his 1960s voyage of discovery
The pioneering American street photographer returns to Málaga with a major show exploring the influence of his early work in the Spanish city
Australian blockbuster Pharaoh show could inspire British Museum's revamped Ancient Egypt galleries
Curators from the London institution said they might adopt some of the innovative ways the objects were displayed at the National Gallery of Victoria
Peggy Guggenheim's time in Petersfield before she purchased her Venice palazzo
Before becoming an art collector extraordinaire, Peggy Guggenheim lived for five transformational years in the deepest Hampshire countryside
The Week in Art podcast | Art Basel: fireworks and nuance, Lynn Barber on her artist interviews, Guillaume Lethière at the Clark
We find out what this year's fair says about the state of the art market. Plus, the veteran journalist Lynn Barber tells us about her encounters with artists and we discover a forgotten master of Neo-Classical art
US museums postpone Kehinde Wiley shows following series of sexual assault allegations against the artist
Exhibitions of the artist's work at museums in Florida, Minnesota and Nebraska have been postponed
Glasgow International has no title—but it certainly has a point
While there is no overarching theme, works dealing with the impact of conflict and the legacy of colonialism dominate the tenth edition of the city-wide event this year
Exiled Russian artist reflects on the impact of war on his hometown in Peckham show
Pavel Otdelnov's show at the Old Waiting Room in south London aims to “discover the origins of the catastrophe unfolding before our eyes today”