
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
Once owned by Jewish collectors in Vienna, the landscape was exported to the US on condition it was exhibited in the Austrian pavilion at the 1948 Venice Biennale
With Masterpiece also out of the picture, the UK capital's fair landscape looks very different this year
Paul Allen’s estate has pledged proceeds of its $1.6bn Christie’s sale to unnamed philanthropic causes, while FTX founder Sam Bankman-Fried vaguely promised to give away his fortune
Committee warns the future of Britain as a cultural leader is at risk
Heirs of Jewish art critic forced to sell the work estimated at $15m now set to benefit from Sotheby’s auction
From a post-pandemic Brexit watershed to Hip Hop's 50th birthday, The Art Newspaper team dicuss what lies ahead this year
Patti Wong & Associates will partner with London-based advisory The Fine Art Group to expand its global reach
Single-owner collections and millennials boost auction house’s revenues despite “challenging macro environment”
Fine art accounts for $5.7bn of that total, a 9.5% drop from 2021
With a host of identikit international fairs showing works already viewed online and often already sold, is there a point to generating all those air miles?
Culture is being used by Saudi Arabia to project an image of a state that “enriches lives, celebrates national identity and builds understanding between people”
Data from the Burns Halperin Report 2022, published 13 December, shows the limited purchasing power of museums and how much they rely on donors to shape their collections
Plus, UK culture cuts and Ukrainian Modernism in Madrid
The fair saw healthy sales, particularly at the market’s top end, but many galleries are wary of a downturn
Other leading cultural figures also respond to Florida's swing to the right
Star-studded board of 20 will “raise the bar on the gallery’s vision for the future”, mega-dealer says
Warranties of authenticity offered to buyers can be hard to enforce when auctioneers can fall back on the “generally accepted opinion of scholars and experts”
The pieces are located throughout the country, from Kyiv to Borodyanka
Recently, some major galleries have signed high-profile women, many of whom launched artistic careers long before the industry cared
US artist says that Prince Charles Cinema has “misinterpreted” his work
As the city attempts to grow its position as a global art hub, some dealers express a preference for gallery-hopping events
Demand from collectors remains “extremely resilient”—but survey asks how long can the current model be sustained?
Osman Yousefzada and nine others sold specially created prints, but Pakistan’s worst natural disaster in living memory has yet to galvanise the industry
By asking for participation fees upfront, art businesses are hedging their bets against poor sales—but how ethical is this practice?
Commercial representation is growing for leading women who launched and sustained careers before the art market cared
Plus, Cecilia Vicuña; 20th-century women artists at Frieze Masters; and Modigliani in Philadelphia
Delays in entry and an 'insane crowd of socialites' leave a bad taste for some, while others chose to leave rather than wait
Collectors at Frieze London are also investing with White Cube finding buyers for seven works on paper and Xavier Hufkens selarling a large-scale painting in the region of £950,000
New works by young artists are in high demand at the fair, reflecting a surge in prices at auction
Pyotr Pavlensky, who faces prosecution for leaking video of French politician Benjamin Griveaux, could not obtain visa in time for opening of exhibition