
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
Artists showing in Venice are brought en masse to the fair as galleries leverage exhibition exposure
Viewing rooms, appetite-whetting preview publications and digital platforms are all paying off for galleries at the fair
The Portuguese artist’s work focusing on issues such as abortion and honour killings is more relevant than ever – and curators cannot get enough
Mega-dealer says “world-class museums” and Ernst Beyeler’s legacy are behind the move to keep the space beyond Art Basel week
Opinion that female artists make poorer investments has a lasting impact on the legacy of women, according to the research from Freelands Foundation
Portuguese-born artist says banning abortions is "cruel and unjust" on eve of her first UK retrospective in 20 years
Angus says he is also keen to buy MCH’s share in the India Art Fair as the group divests its regional art fair portfolio
Instagram and others are quick to ban female nudity, at a high price for the arts
United Artists for Europe exhibition and auction will benefit cultural projects supporting heritage preservation across the continent, but Notre Dame is ruled out
Marius Sperlich and Tony Futura are among those calling for greater copyright protection in the creative industry
Fresh claims made in court say licensing agreements with the Morgan Art Foundation and publisher Michael McKenzie ended when Indiana died a year ago
British artist says men should be able “to deal with women’s questions”, as first major solo show in China is announced
Work depicting a migrant child wearing a lifejacket is a stark counterpoint to Venice Biennale’s inclusion of Christoph Büchel’s wreck of migrant ship
The Italian bank, which just announced €1.4bn profit in first quarter of 2019, will offload some of the 60,000 works of art in order to fund social initiatives
Dealer, who started out mounting exhibitions in East End warehouses in the 1990s, has opted for a change of pace—and much larger space—in seaside town
Artists and dealers had written letters in protest over the involvement of Brian Souter’s firm
Lack of supply dogs London and Hong Kong and guarantees are down over 50% as former chief operating officer Adam Chinn apparently joins the Mugrabi dealing family
Lawrence Abu Hamdan, Helen Cammock, Oscar Murillo and Tai Shani have been shortlisted for this year’s award
In the internet age, pre-selling at fairs is commonplace but collectors are unlikely to stop buying in person any time soon
Almost 1,000 people attended banana-eating demonstration outside Warsaw’s National Museum yesterday
Work was painted last night at Marble Arch, where the climate change group had set up base camp for ten days of demonstrations
Nomadic, collaborative and pop-up models are all showing in the new "Invited" section of the Belgian fair, but is it too little, too late?
New laws to stop copyrighted material from being uploaded to social media without permission could pose problems for those using sites like Instagram to sell art
Yorkshire-born Hockney named an “icon” for being the most expensive living artist at auction, exhibiting with Van Gogh and creating pioneering iPad works
Laura Paulson, formerly of Christie's, to head up new business, while her husband Andrew Fabricant has been promoted to the new position of chief operating officer
Crown of Thorns and St Louis tunic are among the artefacts to have been saved, while paintings inside the cathedral will be removed and restored
Brian Donnelly's painting sold for a record $14.8m at Sotheby's—but there is little value in his art
New report deplores the use of freeports to permanently store assets such as art
While men still dominate the local market, there are signs of progress towards equality in Hong Kong this week
Early sales reports raise old questions about the process of selling at a fair