But whether this post-nuclear parable is fine art or pop culture is harder to discern
Three programmes that turn the art world over to reality television
Twenty Factory regulars look back on the creative freedom that fuelled the New York enterprise, while three art schools are brought under the microscope
Alan Yentob shines a revealing light on the secretive world of the Warhol Authentication Board
Adrian Ellis, director of AEA Consulting, talks on the threat this poses to the perceived legitimacy of cultural institutions
Damien Hirst has carried on Francis Bacon’s violent legacy of “guts, blood and spunk”, but denies any direct inspiration
The BBC asks whether Lord Elgin's actions could be justified as the spotlight on the Greeks rekindles the Elgin marbles debate, and Channel 4 programme has dealers weigh in on the state of the art market
The ex-ceo of Phillips de Pury talks about her plans to create a group of art publications and to make an “Art Davos”
Here’s hoping that they keep their trousers
The Art Newspaper reviews the "Mario Testino, Diana's favourite photographer" (BBC), "Andy Warhol: the complete picture" and the Citibank Private Bank Photography Prize 2002 (Channel 4)
Arts programmes focus on Auerbach—around his exhibition at the National Gallery, in London—and the Tate Surrealism show
The question of whether society gets the art it deserves, or merely what it is prepared to tolerate
Lodz ghetto photos found in Vienna; Van Dyck reassessed; Tracey Emin in profile
The conclusion of the twenty-year project to restore Leonardo’s famous fresco has made headlines around the world The Art Newspaper presents a selection of reactions from the newspapers
Air-raising adventures in Berlin, the mythology of Andy Warhol on screen, and The ArtClub hitting its stride at London visual art events
April 1999 provided a particularly nourishing media menu
Komar and Melamid reveal what we like, Tory politician Jeffrey Archer speculates in Warhols, fictional Bacon somewhat censored, and Britain’s own intellectual, Jonathan Miller, on reflection
We assess the benefits that have accrued to museums and publishers so far
Renoir makes his TV debut as controversy reigns over merchandising
The artist's life story will soon be a minor motion picture, but cinema-goers could be disenchanted with such dramatisations