The art market at the touch of a button
The "posthumous" sculptures passed through the hands several leading auction houses in Paris
A collection of works donated to the nation by Etienne Moreau-Nélaton on display at the Grand Palais
Tribal art expected to do well at upcoming sales
Monet, Renoir and Picasso will be some of the big names represented in the show, opening 9 June
No more free champagne at the 22nd Art fair, from 12 to 17 June
A broad range of rarely exhibited works tour the US
Daring to say “This is rare and beautiful” in new V&A Chinese gallery
They are also improving their Surrealism holdings
Glasnost has unveiled the ill kept secret of thousands of works of art, of archives and libraries taken to the USSR
The temple bell was taken from a Japanese island by American marines at the end of World War II
The safeguarding of these places of global, cultural importance will increase
Attack on ziggurat stopped by unknown American officer
A space for over 600 decorative arts objects
The stunning assemblage contains works by many Northern masters, including both the elder and younger Holbeins
The group of Lille and Soviet artists, designers, and architects will collaborate to produce an original culture park
Neither the U.S.A. nor G.B. have ratified it, despite having insisted, with Turkey, on the inclusion of an exemption clause for military necessity
After rebuilding work lasting ten years and costing $20 million, the Ringling Museum has been reopened to the public.
Stolen from Jos, Nigeria, Benin bronze turns up in Zürich auction house
Ruedi Staechelin appointed leadership role
Dig continues at Ain Dara to uncover a temple almost identical to that described in the Bible
Unlike in World War II, no commission exists to advise the military
With a notable appearance by Marie Raymond, mother of Yves Klein and a talented artist in her own right
Henry Ansbacher is said to have paid $15m (£7.5m) for the Spaniard’s copyright
While Russia tears down the images of Communism, there is a market in Germany for former artists of the regime
The Musées de France knew about it for nearly twenty years
Exploring the influence of immigrants and how the world moved on from the war
And not Isabella d’Este, Pacifica Brandano, Costanza d’Avalos, a cumulative female image—or Leonardo in drag
It’s all change at the Tate Gallery, as part of Nick Serota’s policy of rotating the collections