Gabriella Angeleti
Gabriella Angeleti is the former assistant Museums & Heritage editor of The Art Newspaper, based in New York
Gabriella Angeleti is the former assistant Museums & Heritage editor of The Art Newspaper, based in New York
The second annual arts festival explores spirituality and ritual in a series of new commissions and performances
From the Met’s first façade commission to Jean-Marie Appriou’s surreal equines
Our pick of highlights from upcoming auctions and fairs
The project will be launched on the heels of the UN Climate Action Summit in New York
From the Rubin Museum's meditation on “power” to the Costume Institute's celebration of camp
The museum is seeking $30m to reopen one wing in 2022 for the bicentennial of Brazilian independence
The arts and botanical centre is a vital source of economic welfare for the rural region
Our pick of highlights from the 12th edition of the fair launched by artists for artists
A retrospective devoted to the Brazilian Modernist was part of a yearlong focus on female artists
Henrique Pires says the government has more important issues to deal with than two men kissing on television
The gallery originally opened in the 1970s as a venue for the launch party of Hemingway's memoir
The biennial includes around 20 new commissions by artists such as Kia LaBeija and Ed Atkins
The work holds weight in New Mexico, which has the highest rate of violent crimes against Native American women in the US
From the relationship between humans and nature at the Cooper Hewitt to love and unity at the Ford Foundation
The watercolour painting, considered one of the artist's finest works, was sold to a private collector in 2006
A data study by Sotheby's Mei Moses reveals a 73% increase for work by women in repeat sales, while men lagged at 8%
The show includes the work of 16 contemporary artists exploring themes such as sexual identity, repression, religion and memory
Kasmin to gain more than 4,000 sq ft with new space, while Pace/MacGill moves in to Pace's headquarters
The work—the tallest of the artist’s career—has travelled from France to upstate New York
The new project, launched by Pen America and ArtX, aims to support at-risk artists
Ugo Mulas photographed the 1960s New York art scene and his pictures are now on show at Matthew Marks
Brazil funds major renovation of landscape architect's lush estate, which could become a World Heritage site in 2020
The aluminium sculptures are based on 1960s archival drawings with three being realised for the first time
From Félix Vallotton's psychologically charged interiors at the Royal Academy of Arts to the many many faces of Cindy Sherman at the National Portrait Gallery
From the little-known Renaissance painter Bartolomé Bermejo at the National Gallery to the Hayward Gallery's huge group show exploring gender fluidity
Roberto Alvim, who is calling for a conservative artists' database, will close his São Paulo theatre after claiming he was persecuted over political views
The artist's last solo exhibition centred on gun violence
The popular public art work has been restored with the aim of keeping it Instagram-ready through 2021 or longer
The Rouanet Law, which the Brazilian leader claims enables corruption, was amended in an official announcement