Books
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The episode had overtones of "An American were-wolf in London"
Kosuth "keeps the ball rolling while not rocking the boat”
A vanished variety of collectors: the priest, the Russian in exile, the actor, the V&A Keeper, the German and Dutch aesthetes—and a millionaire
Maus, the highly successful re-telling of the Holocaust, uses mice, cats and pigs as the protagonists
Heiner Stachelhaus' book on the German artist leaves a lot to be desired
By his own claim, his forged oeuvre numbers some 1,100 works ranging from “Mantegna” and “Giorgione” to “Van Dyck” and “Piranesi”
A useful, market-serving guide to thirty young British artists
Over 20 years after it was originally written, Irving's book finally sees the sun
A book on the artist, who shows at the Lisson until 3 August
Large, unpublished collections now available
New book "The Monument" explains why greater attention to the Iraqi director’s iconography might have illuminated Western politicians as to his ambitions
The Tate curator discusses moving on from Fauvism and the relationship between originality and quality
Semi-scandalous biographies of artists are all the rage
Mark Futter and Richard Schlagman are the new owners of Phaidon Press, the jewel in the crown of Musterlin, which collapsed in October.
The author of "The Shock of the New" is both literary and discursive in the first book-length study of the German-born, London-based, artist