
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
The Italian gallerist's planned complex will be the first private hub dedicated to contemporary art in the province of Asti
From regional galleries becoming “unsustainable” to brutal cuts to funding of museums, galleries and arts and humanities education, the sector is in an increasingly perilous state
Vancouver-based Yilin Wang has raised more than £15,000 via Crowd Justice to begin legal proceedings
Few big-ticket consignments and New York's turbo-charged May sales marred tonight's performance
The mini-presentations, which launched in Miami Beach before heading to Hong Kong, aim to diversify what's on offer at the fair
Secondary market works are taking longer to place as art trade faces “a clear readjustment”
Despite fears of a market slowdown, clients were spending at a packed Art Basel
Artist has created new body of work for solo exhibition at Hauser & Wirth in Zurich
Credit Suisse’s current benefactors include Kunsthaus Zurich, Kunstmuseum Basel and the National Gallery in London
Andreas Rumbler will be tasked with uniting the mega-gallery's Swiss spaces "under a common vision"
Basquiat's art market superstardom rose to dizzying new heights in 2021 but auction sales dropped by 50% in 2022
The art market salary report offers insights into salaried employment but the impact of low wages—and having children—in a time of rapid inflation are missing
The London-based gallery is also subject to a Companies House notice to be dissolved, though owner says tax dispute has now been resolved
The Art Fund and London Gallery Weekend have launched a focus group with the aim of helping public institutions acquire works and organise exhibitions
First exhibition in the south coast city for Turner Prize-winner and Brighton resident Helen Cammock has now been cancelled
Donor Advised Funds allow individuals to claim tax relief while they are still alive through making gifts of art and other assets—without obligation to pay out money to charity straight away
Launching next year, the Soho eatery is the latest venture from the hospitality company Artfarm
Dealers at Frieze remain optimistic while noting a shift in collector behaviour
New York theatre producer attempts to collect works by women of a landmark 1943 exhibition
Plus, the Richard Prince copyright case and Sarah Sze in London
Michael Rosenfeld's Frieze New York booth features works by feminist artists from 1973
Pyotr Pavlensky created his Pornopolitics work in response to the video and now faces up to two years in prison for publishing sexual content without the participants' consent
The gallery is instead launching a new public platform for large-scale sculpture in October
Francis Bacon’s triptych Three Studies for a Portrait of George Dyer revealed as the first work to be listed on Artex, starting at around $55m
She will open the three-storey, 6,000 sq ft space with shows by Sheila Hicks and Robert Mapplethorpe
Tribeca has reached a critical mass of around 50 galleries
Never seen by the public during his lifetime, they include studies for his most famous paintings such as Les Demoiselles d’Avignon
UK’s public institutions continue to provide a greater degree of equity—though this is not even across all pay brackets
Total sales grew just 3% in 2022, while China's zero-Covid policies saw UK overtake it as second-biggest market
A performance in which she burns an effigy of Vladimir Putin, and an NFT of a vagina-shaped Virgin Mary are thought to be behind new charges