News
Santiago Sierra commemorates the Syrian war dead
Names of 144,000 people who have died to be read out over more than a week in four cities
Another barn storm over Schwitters
The site of the artist’s last great project is once again under threat
Anti-colonial Australian works among new acquisitions made by Tate and Museum of Contemporary Art Australia
Joint programme will see pieces by artists such as Helen Johnson and Richard Bell shared between London and Sydney
Photo London satellite shows: Peckham 24 leads the way as the UK capital gets snappy
Images of Cairo shot on iPhone, surreal domestic interiors and unearthed pictures of 1980s London among top photography shows opening this week
Magnum photographer David Hurn donates collection to National Museum of Wales
Part of photographer’s private holdings, built by swapping works with fellow artists, is on show at Photo London this week
Artists give warm welcome to new French culture minister
Appointment of indie publisher Françoise Nyssen enthuses French cultural world
Hal Foster named next Mellon lecturer at the National Gallery of Art
The historian will discuss how artists invented new forms after the brutality of the Second World War
The great artists' estates race
Competition is heating up among galleries seeking to sign exclusive representation of late artists, as both heirs and dealers eye the possibilities
Labour Party promises £1bn extra in culture funding over five years
Published ahead of the general election in June, the UK opposition party’s manifesto includes strong support for the arts
Magnum Photos: how it all began 70 years ago
Influential photography co-operative was not founded over a MoMA lunch, curator reveals ahead of series of exhibitions
Fourth Plinth artist Michael Rakowitz to serve up Iraqi-Jewish ‘ghost feast’ in London
Three-night event will be part of Shubbak festival in July
West Bank heritage site must be more inclusive, says Israeli high court
The ruling, which stipulates that all histories and religions be taken into account, could be a landmark decision
Fake Rain Room gets permanent home in Shanghai
Indoor installation of falling water is so popular in China that numerous online companies are now offering to set one up in your home
Artists’ commissions, tech gifts and guns: the legal issues facing US museums
Delegates at a Smithsonian-sponsored law conference in Dallas heard about the challenges testing institutions as they move into the “new future”
White House curator William Allman to retire after 40 years of service
In charge of preserving the art and furnishings of the presidential residence, he also worked with Laura Bush and Michelle Obama to redecorate historic rooms
What might have been: the Victoria and Albert Museum's never-built tower
London institution's first director, Henry Cole, designed the landmark in 1868
Russian billionaire’s V-A-C Foundation opens space in Venice
New gallery in historic palazzo will host exhibitions and residencies—and be free to visit
Steve McQueen gets up close and personal with Lady Liberty in MoMA and Milan
Every fold of fabric and rusty porthole is visible in a film of the American statue
Vatican gives Venice Biennale a miss this year
The Holy See participated in the 2013 and 2015 editions of the biennial
Banksy paints first Brexit mural in Dover
Street work showing man chipping away at star on EU flag has already been defaced
Deitch to return to West Coast with art hub
Dealer and former MOCA director says he wants to reconnect with audiences in Los Angeles
Cosa? UK artist John Smith uses translation app in Venice show
Video will feature alongside key works from 1970-80s in artist's first solo exhibition in Italy
Russian performance artist granted political asylum in France
Pyotr Pavlensky and his partner Oksana Shalygina fled after charges of sexual assault were brought against them in Russia
Madison Square Park to turn into a ‘utopia’ of public art and performance this summer
Artist Josiah McElheny is partnering with musicians, dancers and poets for the project Prismatic Park
MoMA collection takes a Paris vacation
Some works, like Andy Warhol’s 32-part Campbell's Soup Cans (1962), have never before been shown in France
Winner winner chicken dinner: Bridget Donahue awarded Frieze Frame Prize
The installation of drawings, collages and sculptures by Susan Cianciolo was inspired by a visit to a Milan eatery
Museums show limited interest in borrowing Parthenon Marbles
British Museum’s vision of the ancient sculptures travelling to China and Africa has so far come to nothing
A life’s work: Ellsworth Kelly’s last paintings
Matthew Marks shows the late artist's final works
Sudanese artist’s haunting images of prison come to MoMA
Purchase of Ibrahim El-Salahi’s work builds on recent efforts to diversify permanent collection