London
Closure of London’s art and antiques crime squad 'would be madness says former chief
The potential negative implications of the “much mooted” closure of the UK’s art crime unit set the tone for the Art Business Conference yesterday
Malevich reigns supreme in London exhibitions
The Art Newspaper reports on Malevich exhibitions, which reference previous shows of his work
Collector Eskandar Maleki sues long-time friend and adviser Amir Shariat over profits
Maleki alleges deals were undisclosed, Shariat countersues for malicious falsehood and defamation
London’s big growth spurt: Major galleries are reaching for the skies with £500m-worth of building projects
As the Tate and British Museum extensions reach their full height, institutions say business plans stack up
Council's Pre-Raphaelite collection saved for public display
London's Hammersmith & Fulham was considering selling the works
Hauser & Wirth go east with new project space
The new building's first show is of work by Dieter Roth and Martin Kippenberger
News from London: Kruger’s talking chess set, Hirst goes to Hollywood, and Duran Duran show their sweet tooth
Also featuring parenting tips from Emin and Tate's spiritually uplifting cabaret
Frieze already an established British tradition
Although only the second edition of this contemporary fair in a tent, global collectors flocked to it and sales were frantic
Gagosian opens huge second gallery in London
To show work by Serra, Koons, and others
The Dulwich Picture Gallery organises sponsored walk to meet £100,000 shortfall in annual budget
Museum director will don Clarks shoes and fill his pockets with Kendal Mint cakes for the 150-mile trek
Rebecca Warren's Fleischvater on at Modern Art, London
Her familiar clay objects may be joined by new works in other media
Wolfgang Tillmans' new film "body" boogies at Maureen Paley Interim Art
The video work will be displayed alongside other new photographic work
Costs of Afghan war may curtail promised State funding to struggling Hermitage Museum
Published accounts show that in 2000 the Hermitage raised 65% of its budget
What's on in London: Pitching and catching at Lisson
Feverish visions at Coles and Tsingou, Childcare at Timothy Taylor and White Cube and the Russians are coming to Vilma Gold
What's on in London: Tracey Emin builds a helter-skelter
Unsettling excesses at Stephen Friedman and various ponderings on places and no-places at Milch, Corvi Mora, Timothy Taylor and Emily Tsingou
Environment, as well as buildings, needs protection
A major report stresses the power of place
London's Art 2001 fair report: Just getting better and better
Increased attendance, sales, and quality marks a good year for the fair
Ten minutes with Lars Nittve on the opening of Tate Modern
Director explains how London’s most popular new tourist attraction set its exhibition policy
Dalí sculpture en masse in London
600 pieces of Dalí’s Universe on display at County Hall
Tate indulges sticky fingers and sabotage: works by Smith and Harwood
Tate Modern continues to dominate the London scene, but gets spread around in more ways than it bargained for
Touching sculpture at Shoreditch, dreaming at Fa 1 and festival memories at Entwistle
Leaving an after-Tate
Concentration of arts sponsorship in London causes other UK regions to lose out
Unevenness comes to light, as survey finds that almost 50% of the UK total was directed towards London
Leslie Waddington: Always a Londoner
The welcome failure of droit de suite, the impact of internet sales and the future of YBAs and optimism about the Tate Modern
What's on in London: Gwen John times two, with lots of unseen work
Fontana moves from Hayward exhibition to commercial gallery, Basquiat’s drawings come to the City and the centenary of the charming Ardizzone is celebrated
Gagosian London opens and underground art
Gagosian opens in London, Art goes underground in Waterloo and at home in Camberwell
A whole new neighbourhood of art: Tate Modern invigorates the South Bank
Giles Waterfield, former director of the Dulwich Picture Gallery, looks at this witty and non-judgemental enterprise, one of many visual art developments already around the future Tate Gallery of Modern Art
What's On in London: July '99 to see major Degas show and resurgence of Philpot
Carolyn Sergeant's energised flower studies and Peter Coke's seashell constructions will also receive exposure this month
London galleries: Our past shopping experiences immortalised at Hales Gallery
Maurizio Cattelan kicks out at English football, Paolini frames “the author” at the Lisson Gallery and Halley sticks to paint