
Kabir Jhala
Kabir Jhala is the Art Market Editor of The Art Newspaper
The auction house has been acquired for an undisclosed fee, two years after previous owner Epiris tried to float it for $1bn
While the new Fondation Cartier exemplifies the heft of corporate giving in Paris, the additions of YDP and Ibraaz bring London greater diversity
Few collectors are as well positioned for Frieze as Rajan Bijlani, whose home, a former pottery studio, is a ten-minute stroll across Regent’s Park
A deal struck with the emirate's department of culture will see the brand take over the existing Abu Dhabi Art fair
The mega gallery will be the latest high-profile departure from the H Queen's building as the city's art market struggles with economic slowdown
Dealers can invite guests to tour the fair ahead of its First Choice VIP Opening the following day
El Sueňo is from a major Surrealist collection amassed by Nesuhi and Selma Ertegun, being sold at Sotheby's New York this November
The exhibition venue builds on success of Frieze’s London location, and will give galleries from outside Korea a temporary toe-hold in the otherwise daunting city
After the Indian culture ministry intervened to halt a sale of the Piprahwa gems, Sotheby’s has sold the trove to a Mumbai conglomerate
Gagosian and Pace packed up shop in the Bay Area—now Hauser & Wirth is the latest mega-gallery to give Silicon Valley a go
Held in collaboration with Grosvenor Gallery, the Modernist selling show sees the auction house tap into this burgeoning region
The Egyptian artist has selected a curatorial theme for the fair's first Middle Eastern show, to which more than 50 galleries will bring solo presentations
The auction totalled £62.5m—down 25% year-on-year—but Sotheby's says it is committed to holding June sales in London despite a beleaguered post-Brexit market
The move comes ahead of a series of planned reforms to improve competitiveness within the Italian art market
The work was pulled from a Christie's auction following claims by the Romanian government that it had been unlawfully removed from the country in 1947
During a time of conflict between the two countries, a number of shows are bridging the divide
Basel Social Club has moved to the Old Town, while a gallery takes over a villa
Price reductions, negotiations and dealer “flexibility” are the order of the day
Rhea Dillon and Joyce Joumaa's pieces feature in Art Basel's Statements section
Exhibiting art made in the past five years, Premiere makes it easier for small to mid-sized galleries to show at the fair
More than 280 exhibitors will take part across the two fairs this October
Samy Ghiyati, formerly of David Zwirner, and Nicolas Nahab, who previously led Mendes Wood DM Paris, have founded NG, which is focusing on experiential commercial ventures and a raft of client services
The Art Newspaper takes part in Crit Club, a debate series that places two art-world figures face to face in a sporting style arena
Women rescued Christie’s otherwise quiet 21st century evening sale in New York, which also set a new auction high-water mark for Simone Leigh
The Metropolitan Police say the charges are unrelated to accusations of a “serious criminal offence” that resulted in the club having its licence suspended in November
Last night’s low-risk, low energy auctions made $489m in total, including $272m for the collection of Barnes & Noble founder Leonard Riggio, along with new records for Dorothea Tanning and Remedios Varo
Dealers and advisers at this week’s fairs expressed optimism, despite concerns about the wider socio-economic situation
Period rooms on the first and second floors are occupied by several first-time participants at this year’s fair
As tariffs and stock-market fluctuations unsettle consignments for the spring sales, the trade awaits signs of what to expect in the next four years
Berlin's largest commercial art event holds its 21st edition under the leadership of Antonia Ruder