Sculpture
The ideal and the reality explored by Marc Quinn retrospective at Tate Liverpool
The exhibition features works made from Carrara marble and placenta
Demand for prints and multiples has increased with the rise of the contemporary art market
Are today’s “limited edition prints” really original, and will they gain in value? Probably not
What's on in New York: Serra’s solemnity and size at Gagosian
Posthumous popularity at Max Protetch, last works at Matthew Marks mapping at James Cohan, psychedelic audio-visual art at Feigen effective excellence at Zwirner, and homage at Universal Concepts
Tate's 'Image and Idol' takes a look at the 12th century
This new exhibition explores earlier British art than ever before
Interview with artist James Metcalf: Metal mettle
The adventurer, war hero, metalworker, sculptor, and political activist talks about Paris in the 1950s and his work in Mexico
Interview with Julian Opie: Creating logo people
The relationship between the generic and the individual is at the heart of Opie’s digitally produced work
Interview with Marc Quinn on moving away from his body
The artist talks about truncation in art and life as his show opens at White Cube2
One of the few remaining German private collections of Gothic and Renaissance sculpture contains some magnificent pieces but provides little insight into its history
The exhibition disappoints and leaves the collector’s passion concealed
Somebody loves Lenin in Finland
Public outcry scuppered Helsinki officials' plan to buy granite bust of the Communist leader
Dalí sculpture en masse in London
600 pieces of Dalí’s Universe on display at County Hall
Beuys born again in Venice with new show
Piazza San Marco hosts the first Italian exhibition dedicated to the artist since his death
Two exhibitions celebrating the centenary of Giacometti's birth examine the fruitful relationships he shared with artists to which he was bonded by blood or everything but
While the Fondazione Mazzotta concentrates on how mountainous terrain shaped the family psyche, his associations with Balthus and Cartier-Bresson are made clear in the European Academy's "Friendship: the only land"
Joseph Beuys' multiples on show at the Irish Museum of Modern Art
These works embodying the egalitarian nature of multiples have ironically been hidden from view until now
The house that Michael built: Interview with Michael Auping
An interview with one of the curators of this year’s Whitney Biennial as his sculpture exhibition moves south of the Texan border
Milanese underwhelmed by realisation of Leonardo’s dream
Nina Amaku's rendition of 'Il Cavalo' is relegated to the racetrack
Anish Kapoor and David Nash made Academicians of the RA
George Baselitz and Mimmo Paladino have also been honoured
Doris Salcedo at the Tate Gallery: Silent witnesses
The Columbian artist makes stark sculptures which probe the solitude of death
Alessandro Vittoria's first exhibition opens in Castello del Buonconsiglio
The exhibition of this Venetian baroque sculptor explores his life as a sculptor and collector, and documents his friendships with other artists of his time
David Smith's 'Wagon II' bound for the Tate
Purchased from artist's family, it is the most important work still in private hands
Letters to the Editor: “Alberto Giacometti did not use Redoutey’s foundry”
The director of the Giacometti Association, Mary Lisa Palmer, corrects our coverage of the Giacometti plaster models and demystifies the forthcoming Giacometti Foundation
Artist interview with Ruth Duckworth: America's top artist in clay turns 80
She sees herself as a sculptor and rejects any links with Arts and Crafts descendant, Bernard Leach
If you can’t afford a Gehry building try this $1 million sculpture, now available at Gagosian
Frank Gehry plants a horse’s head in a Richard Meier space
Michelangelo's sculptures transported into the digital age with new scanning technology
Stanford University works to create computer models of all of the master's sculptural works
Judge orders smashing of Giacometti plaster models
Founder of unauthorised casts sentenced to ten years
Tutu wars: Wardrobe malfunctions for Degas' "Little Dancer" as institutions search for the real deal
Research reassess the dingy mini-skirt usually seen on editions of the work. Does the answer lie in Nebraska?
Collector profile: Jan Mitchell's antiquities and the search for "the philosopher’s stone"
The man behind the Mitchell Prize, awarded last month, is also a major collector of Pre-Columbian gold sculpture
Grinling Gibbons, a superstar rediscovered at the V&A
Fires at the Pitti Palace and Hampton Court have led to this survey of baroque sculptor, Grinling Gibbons
Calder hangs on at the National Gallery of Art, Washington
The master of mobiles and his relation to Parisian Modernism reassessed
Interview with Anish Kapoor: “I really do believe that making art and looking at art are very difficult”
The sculptor won the Turner Prize in 1991
Jane Bassett and Peggy Fogelman, Looking at European sculpture: a guide to technical terms
A useful guide to European sculpture terminology