A new documentary surveying the revered but elusive artist is playing at New York's Film Forum

Apsara Iyer says looting of Indian temples was a "wake-up call" to understanding how cultural heritage and crime intersect

Actor’s tortured solo performance as a thief fails to steal the show

This account of the theft of a South Seas cultural treasure by German colonists in the late 1800s reveals a series of atrocities

Findings about the provenance of two Old Master drawings in the museum’s collection may test the pro-restitution stance recently adopted at US national institutions

Director Amanda Kim’s "Moon Is the Oldest TV" supplements a timeline of the artist’s life with archival footage of his work

Researcher Emma Bunker aided the notorious looter in sourcing and selling Southeast Asian antiquities

Art from the beleaguered country is on show at the Pinta fair, from Modern abstraction to textile works by Indigenous people

The Melt Goes on Forever tracks the revered US artist’s career, without his direct participation, to illuminating effect

Three parts of the nine-part work premiered at the Toronto International Film Festival this month

The artist denied that his huge sculptures of everyday objects were Pop Art, insisting he was not trying to make a comment consumerism or capitalism with them

Christophe Cognet on his new documentary, From Where They Stood, which focuses on extermination camp prisoners’ photographic acts of resistance

Recently published catalogue of a touring show from 2018 shows the work of artists who draw inspiration from the urban landscape of the Caribbean nation

Lisa Slominski's book expands the canon of "self-taught" and "folk" artists to include Hilma af Klint and the Mexican Muralists

Hawkins, a pioneer in the field of art law, has died at age 84

Sibylle Peretti’s glass sculptures, on view in New York and Washington, focus on the wildlife around the Ukrainian nuclear plant that has been taken over by the Russian military

Also featured is a visually stunning documentary about bird rescuers in Delhi and a cinematic essay about the sexual power dynamics of cinema

In 1937 the work, which had belonged to art historian Sophie Küppers, was seized by Nazi authorities and eventually sold to New York collector A. E. Gallatin

As order collapses, the country's residents lack food, water and power—but cultural life survives amid the chaos

The documentary festival includes films about Jesse Krimes, Eadweard Muybridge and the fraught power dynamics of making money from art

The French artist’s special gift is to make subversive images seem not just unthreatening, but irresistible

A study of Man Ray, best known for his photography but also a self-professed painter, explores his barely acknowledged Jewishness and his relationship with Marcel Duchamp

The first new film in 30 years by the veteran Armenian director, commissioned by the Fondation Cartier, had its premiere at the NY Film Festival this week

The boutique firm will continue to work from the same offices, but wants to take on riskier contingency cases

The features Charlotte, Where Is Anne Frank, and Three Minutes – A Lengthening give an afterlife to some of the victims of the Holocaust

Benedict Cumberbatch portrays the ill-fated Victorian illustrator who can be thanked—or blamed—for the rise of the feline in popular culture

On the 20th anniversary of the terrorist attacks, artists reflect on how the event has impacted their work

The debate over the artist's place in post-1970 history, quiet since allegations against him were made in 2017, is sure to gather steam

Ahead of the 20th anniversary of the attacks, a new film follows the challenges behind the making of the National September 11 Memorial and Museum in New York

The family portrait documentary follows the highs and lows of the street artist’s life and career