Fairs
Fourth edition of Art International in Istanbul is postponed
Co-founder Sandy Angus says that the event will reconvene next year
Brazilians put a brake on art buying at SP Arte
Local collectors were scarce as the country heads into a deep recession
Armory week brushes downbeat sentiments aside to ring up sales
The Armory Show and New York’s satellite fairs prove US market is holding up
Why shopping malls are making space for high-end art
Hong Kong, Shanghai, Paris, Bicester—the retail trend is all about boosting “dwell time”
Belgian art fair to be held in Jewish Museum
Site of 2014 terrorist attack to reopen to public; director not deterred by this week’s massacre
Six key works from the M+ founding collection
Pi Li, the museum's Sigg senior curator, tells us the story behind some of the pieces now on show in Hong Kong
Why China's tradition of copying is becoming a creative force
There's more to so-called "shanzhai" than slavish imitation
Guggenheim ramps up its Chinese art collecting with new commissions
Seven artists and collectives on tight deadline for New York show in November
My Hong Kong: art world insiders reveal their hot spots
What to see—and where to wind down—during a hectic week
Tracey Emin: ‘I’m looking for a soul mate, nothing else will do’
As her solo show opens in Hong Kong, the British artist tells us about marrying a stone in France
Can redesigning your stand boost your sales?
Forward-looking galleries are using everything from projector screens to specially commissioned soundtracks to engage a new generation of collectors, spending as much as £50,000 on a single project—but can tech really bring in more cheques?
Whistler’s girl restored to favour
Scholars now believe Symphony in White is one of 50 rolled-up canvases that vanished after artist's bankruptcy
Second helpings of UK’s Grand Tour
Domenichino’s Madonna della Rosa (before 1627) makes rare public appearance at Chatsworth House
In a barn in deepest France, something stirs
First Bourgogne Tribal Art Show sets out stall in milieu that doesn’t alienate country dwellers
There's life in the Old Masters yet, as recent sales show
As Tefaf Maastricht prepares to open its doors, Bendor Grosvenor debunks the myth that the market is dying
Put these on your shopping list
From Danish deck chairs to Ancient Egyptian art, we select some of the highlights at Tefaf this month
Sexy, spotless and sure: the three golden rules of desire
As far as a painting’s hammer price is concerned, other, less noble considerations matter a great deal more than the picture’s intrinsic quality
Damned delight: heaven, hell and Hieronymus Bosch
Many Tefaf-goers are likely to visit the artist’s Dutch survey, a key part of the Bosch quincentenary celebrations. Stefan Fischer, the author of Taschen’s new book on Bosch, unveils the meaning of his grotesques
Tefaf sets its sights on New York
Fair teams up with US advisory firm to launch two smaller editions in the US
Brafa brushes off terrorism fears with record visitor and exhibitor numbers
Brussels fair has its largest edition to date
Experts reveal the must-haves in their fields
Authorities in eight specialist areas explain what guides the market—and all the latest trends.
Death and decay go on public display
The artists in Tefaf’s Show Your Wound exhibition, inspired by Joseph Beuys, are responding to the German artist’s work in new and surprising ways
Five pieces under €5,000: what you can get for less at Tefaf this year
From Inuit ivory to Art Deco pottery, there are deals to be found in Maastricht
Can Photo San Francisco succeed where Paris Photo Los Angeles failed?
New photography fair to test the market in California next year