The competition to find the right director grows as US museum boards look beyond the usual suspects
Museums and the trade want to put an end to the Catch-22 situation with Medici and Becchina
The new Conservative government has so far kept quiet about its plans for the arts but the signs point to a fractious battle for resources between national and local institutions
Assyrian reliefs among the 500 loans earmarked for long stay in Abu Dhabi
The 18th-century work is an early example of racial profiling
Damascene reception room is being restored before making its museum debut in Saudi Arabia in 2016
Globetrotting photojournalist launches photography centre in the West Bund Cultural Corridor
Directors modernising formerly moribund museums are being undermined by Hindu extremists
Retired stockbroker began buying in 1967
Authorities claim that Kapoor organised global trade in stolen Asian antiquities, casting doubt on some of his gifts to international museums
The painting of Venus and Cupid hung in Hitler’s breakfast room
Scott Burton left his estate to the New York museum—but prices for his work have tumbled
Opening marks the completion of a seven-year restoration project
The 1980s art world was devastated by HIV/Aids, but artists made era-defining work even as their peers were dying from the disease. Now, US institutions are recognising the extent of their legacy, with numerous shows planned
Leading directors and curators express support of artists Walid Raad and Ashok Sukumaran <br>
Architectural competition launched to convert flour mill and grain silos into galleries and super store<br>
Venue for socio-political art to open in converted armaments factory in Maubourguet
Promised increase to help run extension made quietly last year as public spending cuts expected elsewhere
Victor Pinchuk, the Ukrainian billionaire who has run a private gallery in Kiev since 2006, has shelved plans to build an “iconic” new museum in the city. “Now is not the time to build in Ukraine,” he tells The Art Newspaper. In 2011, Pinchuk revealed that he was planning to hire a top international architecture firm to create a “landmark building” in Kiev within five years. But Russia’s military incursion into the country has halted his ambitions, at least for now. It has also hit his business hard. Pinchuk’s pipe manufacturing company, Interpipe, currently has no revenue from Russia, once its main market, according to Forbes.
German capital’s 1960s urban renewal is explored in new shows
Sony emails reveal museum’s negotiations over actor's painting by Singer Sargent as well as Ann Ziff's collection