
Anny Shaw
Anny Shaw is a contributing art market editor at The Art Newspaper and author of Resist: Rebellion, Dissent & Protest in Art

Anny Shaw is a contributing art market editor at The Art Newspaper and author of Resist: Rebellion, Dissent & Protest in Art
Online sale will span the 17th to the 21st centuries featuring artists including Dorothea Tanning, Hannah Höch and Barbara Hepworth
Despite the “headwinds” of Covid-19 and an extended UK lockdown, the firm raised £24.8m in its three-city livestreamed auction
Eerie wooden cabins, rural quiltmakers and dismembered, tentacular dolls are among our highlights from the city's commercial exhibitions
Larva Labs created 10,000 CryptoPunks three years ago—and gave away most of them
Sales for NFTs linked to art dropped from $16.7m to $12.5m—but experts say it's not a permanent dip
Hirst launches the Palm platform with a drop of 10,000 works on paper linked to NFTs that “explore the boundaries of art and currency”
Citywide event launching in June will focus on three different areas of the UK capital
Online sales, a growing pool of billionaires and reduced overheads all helped sustain the trade when physical art fairs and auctions all but disappeared
From concert designer to sell-out artist, we talk to Mike Winkelmann about making millions and selling with Christie's
Group who set fire to the $33,000 print have posted it on YouTube—watch the video here
Some gallery and museum staff say they feel pressure to go into the workplace when they fear it is unsafe, while tough non-compete clauses can limit future employment options
Plus, artist Doug Aitken on composer Terry Riley
The American artist’s sculpture can now no longer be shown in France
One marketplace has already blocked the artist who goes by the name of Pest Supply
Lawmakers introduced a bill last month to honour the country singer’s contributions to the state
With investors such as Elon Musk and Chamath Palihapitiya backing the purely digital art form, the trade is beginning to take notice
Richard Saltoun exhibition will include artist’s earliest works incorporating newspaper images
Some air freight crates are being broken open by customs officials in EU, but UK lockdown is posing greater problems, members of the trade say
Artists Dread Scott and Glenn Ligon among cultural figures pointing out stark contrast in how law enforcement handled the mob compared with Black Lives Matter protestors
Decision comes as scrutiny mounts over the university’s colonial legacy, including at Oriel College where a commission on Cecil Rhodes monument has been delayed
‘Abraham and the Angels’ is one of only two Old Testament paintings to remain in private hands
Despite a £1.57bn pot, an algorithm-based grant-making process and complex criteria have left some major institutions empty-handed
Lobby groups fear abolishing tax-free shopping will deter buyers from China, the Middle East and Russia at a cost of £6bn
French fair is a “one-off”, according to its founding director, though a good opportunity to “test the market”
Arts Council England launches second round of loans worth £100m with £300m grant applications to follow
Graphic work was last shown in the country nearly 30 years ago when women’s rights were also under attack
Owners are now considering how best to protect the work of a sneezing woman
Sales of paintings by Cézanne and Picasso worth a combined $139m are also under scrutiny by the US Virgin Island attorney general
The artist is paired with the Norwegian Expressionist Edvard Munch at the Royal Academy of Arts, and is showing new works at White Cube’s Mayfair gallery, as well as an installation for the online edition of Art Basel in Miami Beach
Chancellor Rishi Sunak announces slight boost to culture department's budget, but some institutions face extended closure under new tiered system