Sculpture
Collector profile: Raymond Nasher, the world’s biggest private collector of modern sculpture
The shopping-mall millionare has been wooed by museums all over the world, but Dallas looks set to benefit from generosity in the great American tradition
Luciano Fabro contemplates the cosmos
The sculptor discusses his new work as he installs his first solo show in England
Volatile market evident at Christie's Sculpture and Works of Art sales '97 with bids few and far between
Too few collectors, and too specialised, to guarantee success even for masterpieces
Pilars, Doloreses, Imaculadas etc catalogued at the V&A
Includes a selection of masterpieces of Spanish sculpture
Pre-Post-Human Dalí on show at Schloss Charlottenburg
Five hundred sculptures, prints and drawings courtesy of the Stratton Foundation
In honour of the Royal Academy hosting the Giacometti retrospective, Giorgio Soavi remembers his close friendship with the sculptor
A profile of a figure at once diffident, self-critical and restless, beholden to few vanities
The man who loves everything: Interview with Daniel Katz
Daniel Katz, Britain’s leading sculpture dealer, has a major exhibition in London this month. He describes his thirty-year career and his undimmed passion for art
Giacometti exhibition prepares to open as the Scottish National Gallery of Modern Art secures loans despite doubts that sculptures would survive transportation
Private lenders unwilling to part with sculptures due to their fragility
Tate finally gets some of Hepworth archive
After much controversy surrounding the archives release, Sir Alan Bowness releases part of the archive to Tate
Rotterdam Kunsthal exhibits Leonardo’s only sculpture—or is it?
Bust of Christ is centrepiece of popular exhibition
Tate Gallery conference: From marble to chocolate
International group of conservators consider the problems posed by the conservation of modern sculpture
Interview with leading figures in British sculpture: Jon Thompson and Richard Wentworth on filling the void
A conference will be held in London this month on the state of sculpture and its teaching in Britain
Number of fake Moores on the increase
Dramatic rise in counterfeit bronzes on the market
"The Baroque World": A five-volume Atlas of baroque art, published by UNESCO
$2.5 million publication covering fifty countries
Guggenheim Museum-Hummel deal on hold as Milan courts consider besmirched Beuys works
Row over dubious drawings comes to US
What to do with your Socialist-Realist art
Budapest is creating a sculpture park for more than 45 works depicting Lenin, Marx and others
Americans hop on the Beuys bandwagon with MoMA exhibition as the artist's reputation takes off
The growing interest is further indicated by the Walker Art Center’s major acquisition
The Uffizi’s “Wounded warrior” is a Greek original
It was previously believed that the statue was a copy
The V&A recruits European talent
Dr Norbert Jopek to join Sculpture department
Sleeper found at Sotheby's found to be genuine fifteenth-century sculpture
Very few bronzes survive from this period, making the piece a remarkable find
Interview with Marcel Duchamp: Buried in the BBC archives since 1959, and published here for the first time
Talking about his readymades and his most complicated work “The large glass”, now in Philadelphia, Duchamp reflects on how little he meant to people in the late Fifties, when the painterliness of Abstract Expressionism ruled
Miniature altar destroyed by thieves at the V&A
Grab and smash operation on 11 November
Anish Kapoor wins Turner Prize
The three other artists on the short list were Ian Davenport, Fiona Rae and Rachel Whiteread
What's On: Giacometti's output fully represented in exhibition at Paris's Musée d'Art Modern de la Ville
Open until 15 March, the show may serve as an introduction to the sculptor for a post-war generation unfamiliar with his legacy
First exhibition of pre-Raphaelite sculpture
The response to the first critical study of this subject has been enthusiastic
New centre for sculpture conservation in Liverpool
Brain drain from the V&A
Police investigation finds Diego Giacometti's foundry grossed £14 million from unauthorised bronzes cast after his death
The "posthumous" sculptures passed through the hands several leading auction houses in Paris
Three expressive exhibitions at the Tate of the North
Die Brücke, “New Light on Sculpture”, and Richard Long now on at Tate Liverpool