
Kabir Jhala
Kabir Jhala is the Art Market Editor of The Art Newspaper
The exhibition at Hauser & Wirth will coincide with Frieze London and present new works subverting the Western art historical canon
Plus, the Loewe Foundation Craft Prize winner: a basket made with horsehair
The Finnish artist explains her process and her relationship with cinema
The world's most lucrative craft prize was awarded to Korean weaver Dahye Jeong, who was selected by a jury including ceramicist Magdalene Odundo
The global fair brand will bring an international flavour to the Korean capital when it debuts this September, but exact terms of its partnership with the Kiaf fair remain unclear
Jewish groups call for the exhibition director's dismissal following removal of controversial banner work by Indonesian collective Taring Padi
Plus, the Warhol-Prince copyright dispute, and Juan Muñoz at Spain’s Centro Botin
The opening of the quinquennial, curated by Indonesian collective ruangrupa, featured overworked employees and a BDSM party with a provocative entry policy
UBS, the fair's lead partner, has this year dedicated its VIP lounge to the Swiss artist
Former gallerist says that works that can seem unattractive and complex at first can eventually give the most pleasure
Stands offered for free at Liste, while some gallery workers are living on the art fair circuit, unable to return home
The 15th edition of Documenta will be a sprawling show with around 1,500 participants—and it is already embroiled in a scandal before it has even started
Russia-Ukraine war enters the spotlight at the Swiss fair with Isagus Toche's Chernobyl Bride work
The German collector, who has one of the world's largest collections of video and time-based art, still has a yearning for an Old Master
A public sculpture depicting a nude, openly trans woman by US artist Puppies Puppies is on show as part of Art Basel's Parcours section
Located in a townhouse near the Champs-Élysées, this will be the mega gallery’s 16th location worldwide
A building in Kassel was graffitied with threatening words in what is being considered a politically motivated incident
"There are people who are destroying the planet, that's why I did it," the vandal said
The French-Israeli billionaire is the majority shareholder in BT through his firm Altice
Frameless, which will open in Marble Arch this autumn, hopes to tap into a booming industry for multi-sensory and interactive art attractions
Philbrick pleaded guilty to an $86m fraud in November in one of the art world's highest-profile criminal lawsuits in decades
Show opens ahead of Ukrainian President Zelenksy's address at the global summit
Collector has won a court injunction to stop the sale of an NFT that was used as collateral against a loan
From the smell of Blackness to Tamil folklore-inspired ceramics—we pick out four exhibitions by the most exciting emerging artists
Misan Harriman, the first Black photographer to shoot a British Vogue cover, has been entrusted with the collection—which launches as cryptocurrency markets plummet in value
Lost Wax, now valued between $10m and $20m, was stored in a private vault for four decades
Plus, a rediscovered Titian and a reliquary sculpture from Gabon
The gallerist's Mayfair space will host a group of dealers from South Asia, who have staged a show likened to a "mini biennial"
Show at Kode Museums in Bergen address questions around communal living, hoping to prove that living together can make us happier and healthier
Queer Britain museum and Queercircle art space, both opening as the UK marks 50 years of Gay Pride marches, will offer free-entry exhibitions and public workshops