Dolphins, horses, dogs and elephants are redefining the notion of “art brut”

On the eve of the Chapmans’ first commercial show in three years, Jake Chapman talks to The Art Newspaper

Bernard Arnault, chairman of LVMH, has hired Canadian architect Frank Gehry to produce designs for a new museum

One buyer pays against the odds for Sean Scully, while new records are set for Chilida, Hockney and Baselitz, among others

And Connecticut energy broker Andrew Hall buys Georg Baselitz’s collection of German art

Influential forces in the Western art world are courting potential Chinese buyers, but this market is far from mature

After her achievements in New York, British painter Cecily Brown is having her first solo show in the UK

Bringing a little Miami to San Juan

A week of new records will leave dealers wondering how to set their prices

After 50 years, Morley is still fascinated by the potential of the medium and is not too proud to learn from a “watercolour holiday” on an English barge with amateur artists

The veteran artist promises “truly radical” new work in his show at the Price Tower in Bartlesville, Oklahoma

Businessman, artist, collector—and dealer?

The collectors behind the gallery have withdrawn their support

Founder Donald Marron has been instrumental in the acquisition of classic Modern and contemporary art

The Bush administration and its supporters now have their guns trained on social policy

For the first time, public money is being put into the art scene by the Korean government

Tate director Nicholas Serota has spoken out about the challenges facing the gallery on acquisitions

Leipzig School to the fore: “They didn’t know painting was dead”

They receive 5000 visitors a year in their house, which has become a personal Kunsthalle 16 years in the making

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

Tracking the collector's vast collection from its inception to his newest project, 'The Margulies Collection at the Warehouse'

Although only the second edition of this contemporary fair in a tent, global collectors flocked to it and sales were frantic

Doig, Kippenberger, Dumas, Tuymans, and Immendorf take centre stage at the collector’s gallery

Larry Gagosian has just opened a new, 1,400-square-metre space in London. But is such grandeur still necessary?

American artist’s most recent piece is based on three years of research on the internet

Keeping net art live

Has the Eternal City overtaken Milan and Turin?

Flanagan chooses to depict hares rather than people to steer away from the dominance of the portrait

The Italian collector Carlo Bilotti has commissioned Damien Hirst to create four paintings of the Evangelists which he wants to display in a deconsecrated church

Absence is as important as presence in Mark Wallinger’s new works on show