The gargantuan piece, which looks up to the Thames cable car, is part of Hirst’s Treasures from the Wreck of the Unbelievable series

The work, from the series Hirst premiered at the 2017 Venice Biennale exhibition, is reportedly worth $3m

The British artist's latest venture, a tech-heavy development of the Spin Paintings launched in 1992, touches all the tech buzzwords as collectors order one-off NFTs from a dashboard menu

Financial report also shows how the scope of his business changed over the course of the pandemic

The pop star has acquired four works from Hirst's NFT collection "The Empresses"

Artist installs six sculptural wood-burning fireplaces at his Newport Street Gallery in London for the final phase of NFT project "The Currency"

Artist will destroy thousands of his works at Newport Street Gallery in London this autumn

The artist also made his son, Connor, a director of Science (UK) last year

The largest sculpture from the Wreck of the Unbelievable series, originally presented at the 2017 Venice Biennale, will tower over the Thames cable car

The exhibition is due to open at Tokyo's National Art Center in March

The Canadian rapper Drake yesterday posted a new album cover designed by the British artist

Job cuts came after major retrospective in Beijing was cancelled due to the pandemic

Works from the series, painted by the artist rather than assistants, go on display at the Fondation Cartier this month

The companies that make Hirst’s art and manage his £183m collection are owned by the offshore parent Science

The British artist has had a bumpy boom and boost history when it comes to sales, but his ubiquitous brand makes him a safer bet in uncertain times

Hirst launches the Palm platform with a drop of 10,000 works on paper linked to NFTs that “explore the boundaries of art and currency”

Treasures from the Wreck of the Unbelievable divided the critics when the sprawling exhibition launched in Venice in 2017

From the catalogue for a controversial Guston show to a four-volume tome on Leonardo Da Vinci—and some lighter reads too

UK artist is showing more than 40 works in his Mental Escapology exhibition in the Alpine Swiss city

From the National Gallery's long-awaited Artemisia Gentileschi exhibition to Damien Hirst's career-spanning show at his own Newport Street Gallery

Pickled sharks, medicine cabinets and spot paintings from the artist's own collection will go on show—although none are for sale

Curator Francesco Bonami has created his own version for the British artist as a consolation prize

During the pandemic, buying art delivers the double whammy of donating to charity and owning a work by artists including Damien Hirst, Antony Gormley and Chantal Joffe