Julia Halperin
Writing is definitely not on the wall for drawings
Collectors are learning to love wall drawings as a new generation of artists embraces them
US museums accept gifts with collectors’ strings attached
Institutions agree to donors’ restrictions when the prize is worth it
Experts identify top six scandals amid boom in art crime
As new challenges emerge, tighter regulation is needed, they tell New York conference
Digital romance blooms between art and technology
Computer animation, 3D printing and aerospace software are fast becoming tools of the trade for artists
Calder’s great-grandson creates desert exhibition
The musician is organising an exhibition that melds sculpture, performance and sound in Marfa, Texas
Crowdfunding for art is a burgeoning business
Digital-based schemes launched to encourage the production of new art
Sculptures made at Art Basel with Swiss machine precision
Swiss artist Raphael Hefti borrowed state-of-the-art milling machine to carve works
Artists do their bit to help US museums’ bottom line
Los Angeles institution gained $22.5m last month as endowments grow thanks to sale of artists’ gifts
Tobacco chandelier lights up Salon 94 at Art Basel
The hanging sculpture was previously owned by the New York-based patron Agnes Gund
US arts funding by the numbers
Washington, DC, leads the nation in arts spending per capita, but which state spends the least?
As a generation of directors reaches retirement, fresh faces prepare to take over US museums
The competition to find the right director grows as US museum boards look beyond the usual suspects
MoMA struggles to fulfil sculptor’s last wishes
Scott Burton left his estate to the New York museum—but prices for his work have tumbled
Jasper Johns behind new Manhattan project space
The artist’s foundation has launched a studio apartment-sized venue for exhibitions in the Meatpacking District
Three-year, $2.8m grant programme to rescue artists in conflict zones
Following similar fund for scholars, Institute of International Education with funding from Mellon Foundation launch project to aid persecuted artists and performers
Sony leaks shed light on Gursky’s licensing battle over super heroes
Gagosian Gallery and six Hollywood execs in months of negotiations to use images of Superman, Iron Man and Spiderman <br>
Oklahoma politicians scold university museum over possible Nazi loot
State’s House of Representatives urges Fred Jones Jr Museum of Art to step up its provenance research
Invitations are in the mail: Anne Pasternak outlines her welcoming vision for Brooklyn
The newly appointed museum director plans to promote site-specific and politically engaged projects
‘If you’re looking for me, you’ll probably find me in the galleries’
Matthew Teitelbaum—who starts his new job as the director of the Museum of Fine Arts, Boston in August—on what it takes to run an encyclopaedic museum today
Anne Pasternak to lead the Brooklyn Museum
The longtime leader of the public arts non-profit Creative Time will succeed outgoing director Arnold Lehman
Artists take residence in Times Square
Four local artists have been invited to work for three months each in the heart of one of the world’s most famous tourist attractions
Shirin Neshat: cast against type
As a major retrospective opens in Washington, DC, the artist reflects on 20 years of challenging Western stereotypes of Iran
Mapplethorpe’s 'obscene' exhibition revisited 25 years on
Symposium will examine the 1989 show that led to trial of museum director
See in Venice, buy in New York?
Dealers stand to benefit because the Biennale opened early this year
Inside Chris Burden's briefcase
Curator Massimiliano Gioni remembers artist who never failed to surprise
Chris Burden, the US sculptor and performance artist, has died, aged 69
Los Angeles-based artist who pushed performances and sculpture to extreme limits and illuminated Lacma
Will California collectors take their secondary market business out of state?
Panel of federal judges say 5% resale royalty law can only apply to works sold within California