Museums
Polish museums to sell military equipment preserved in bogs
They have already dug out several dozen armoured cars, field-guns, transporters and other vehicles
Baselitz the outlaw: German banker's extensive collection to comprise one-man exhibition
The works will be displayed at the Palazzo delle Stelline before coming to rest in the Kunsthalle Bremen
The law of war: The Hague Convention as military necessity or military convenience?
The 1954 convention is the product of nearly a century’s thought about cultural property in which it is implicit that it is the heritage of all mankind
Order, imagination and technology at the new Ringling Museum
After rebuilding work lasting ten years and costing $20 million, the Ringling Museum has been reopened to the public.
What's on in LA: Playing it safe with Schwitters, Duchamp, Warhol and Judd
Does LA have an artistic personality?
A flood of pictures for MoMA as collector William S. Paley dies
The bequest, one of the largest in the museum's history, includes three of Gertrude Stein’s Picassos
Spain debates new legislation that attempts to induce sponsorship of the arts with tax cuts
If the law is passed, sponsors will be granted legal provisions so they might better circumvent obstacles that complicate art funding
MoMA’s new Curator of Painting and Sculpture announced
A post considered a bed of nails
Exhibition at Lyon's Musée des Beaux Arts rings in fifty years since Vuillard's death
A retrospective of this scale could not have happened without Nantes' Musée des Beaux Arts and the Caixa de Pensiones lending their assistance
Collectors beware: modern art is destroying itself
Only a severely controlled environment will preserve many works of twentieth-century art