Museums & Heritage
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But Apsley House reaches record numbers following restoration
The Three Gorges dam and a number of smuggling stories highlight the difficulty of preserving the country's heritage
In the last of our series which publishes talks given in London this summer, Professor Sir John Boardman, Lincoln Professor Emeritus of classical archaeology and art at Oxford, singles out three areas for concern.
A gentle heritage
About six million Indians follow this faith, but its art and beliefs are very little known to many in the west
Curators to be given a place on management committees
Berger collection to go to Huntington after two-year silence from the London museum
Detailed study of the V&A's Raphael cartoons suggests he painted them as independent works of art
Suggestions from a former Assistant Keeper
Criticism from the Spanish architectural world as the museum launches huge open competition for its new extension
White Cube and the Tate Gallery are showing Quinn's self-portraits as Annely Juda marks the end of WWII
The current exhibition highlights just how weak the products of the modern company are
Praz bequeathed the entirety of his collection to the Galleria Nazionale d’arte Moderna, in the hope that his home would become a satellite of the museum
Medievalist director of the Imperial War Museum, an able fund-raiser, chosen by the Trustees
An installation by Matthew Barney inaugurates a programme of innovative contemporary art long planned by Serota
Architectural theorist Jehuda Safran discusses the merits of Herzog and de Meuron
A broadly chronological approach with thematic rooms addresses Surrealism, emotion, and history painting
Canova's masterpiece at rest at last
The opening displays, with recent gifts of Matisse, de Kooning, Marden, Polke and Richter, show John Lane's success in wooing San Francisco collectors
East Anglia University lures Elizabeth Esteve-Coll
The study shows an increasing and successful reliance on non-government support in this time of limited funding and frozen resources
Despite the sculptor’s wishes, Alan Bowness has failed to hand her papers over to the Tate
Who will design the new Tate Gallery?
Few buyers, but innovative galleries win the public's approval
The market for haute couture comes of age
Arts sponsorship is increasingly associated with marketing concerns rather than disinterested corporate philanthropy
The connoisseur, dealer, collector and patron of the Morgan Library discusses the importance of emotional impact, and how the art market has transformed since the start of his career
Several stakeholders weigh in