
Louisa Buck
Louisa Buck is the contemporary art correspondent at The Art Newspaper
An overview of his career and a major new work
On the eve of the Chapmans’ first commercial show in three years, Jake Chapman talks to The Art Newspaper
On the eve of the Chapmans’ first commercial show in three years, Jake Chapman talks to The Art Newspaper
Published to accompany his show of paintings at Gagosian in New York, it promises much but delivers little
After her achievements in New York, British painter Cecily Brown is having her first solo show in the UK
At the climax of McCarthy's career, the cowboy and the pirate are brought together with pleasing dissonance
A typo on their beer bottle turns it into an instant collectors’ classic
Richard Wentworth’s mid-career survey at Tate Liverpool is more of a remix than a retrospective
In the space of just a year, a former US Drug Enforcement Warehouse has been expanded to 40,000 square feet and now includes 18 new galleries, a conservation laboratory, a library and a sculpture garden
Although only the second edition of this contemporary fair in a tent, global collectors flocked to it and sales were frantic
Maggi Hambling’s portrait of the singer is rejected from the Summer Show, while Tracey Emin goes on the wagon
Shame on the Schadenfreudians
Tracey Emin’s new exhibition concentrates on her work as a filmmaker in which she usually takes the starring role
The Californian post-conceptualist plays the role of artist, curator and collector in his latest piece
Meanwhile, a dead animal stirs things up in Camden
Absence is as important as presence in Mark Wallinger’s new works on show
Meanwhile Britain's rugby hero, Jonny Wilkinson, brings sporting glamour to the BALTIC
Dealers are planning new, original display techniques
After 40 years, the Portuguese-born artist is still surprised by the images she creates
Meanwhile, Tracy Emin is compared to Chinese takeaway
Long’s latest show is a collaboration with Indian tribal artist Jivya Soma Mashe
John Wood and Paul Harrison’s minimal, deadpan performances make complicated references to the art world of the past—with a dash of slapstick
The collector credited with transforming London’s contemporary art scene opens prestigious premises on the Thames this 17 April
These never-before-seen works show a more personal side of the artist
Chantal Joffe, Victoria Miro
Ryman has been painting white on white for more than 50 years. He talks about how his paintings work and which shade of white he uses
What's going on in London: Art on the move
Jewellery at D’Offay, censorship at South London Gallery and Jane Simpson at Gagosian
What's on in London: A Martian adventure
Why the art market is holding up as stock exchanges plunge, and why there are 10 times more collectors than in 1990