Building, staff and some artists on the way out
Public art for private gain?
Allegations of “fake” antiques further undermine confidence
The works had been illegally exported or excavated
The United States artists fund fills the vacuum created after the government suspended the National Endowment for the Arts in the '90s
The modernisation of this landmark is an example of Knoedler's adaptability, as one of the US's longest established commercial galleries
More new work from the first photographer to win the Turner Prize
The exhibition illustrates how monarchical patronage in the 15th century paved the way for an age of artistic accomplishment in Iran
Silly season in New York brings mobsters out on the town, gay-makeovers for the men of America and 80s disco to Kenny Schacter’s new gallery
The artist's late works show her escaping the Abstract Expressionists and creating a world of her own
His mythic heads and forms appear in paintings and drawings (1935-42) on show in New York
There have been no prosecutions, but some cases remain in litigation
Nancy Shaver's painted sculpture at Feature Inc. and James Castle's "Structures" at Knoedler & Co.
C&M Arts, Gagosian Gallery, and Paul Kasmin all jump on the bandwagon
What's next for galleries in the Chelsea and Soho areas?
The foundation has licensed Warhol imagery for around 13 years
How apocalyptic crises in the twentieth century - the endgame - permeated the familiar and the practical
A Rothko double-header at PaceWildenstein and Washburn, Lichtenstein’s brushstrokes legacy at Mitchell-Innes & Nash while Gagosian installs “Brushstroke” at the Seagram building Plaza
The dispute revolves around the work 'Improvisation No.10'
Just as social observers are deploring the hectic roster of arts fairs, three new events have been added to the already crowded calendar.
Bonnard, Vuillard, Denis and Roussel are assessed as distinct individuals, brought together by the shared conviction that “There are no paintings, just decoration”
Also on show are Mark di Suvero’s massive sculptures at Gagosian, and Charles Simond’s unfired clay at the Joseph Helman Gallery
Art on the agenda at St Etienne, Powers’ Pop pics at Gagosian and all-American art at Adelson
Drawing on draughtsmanship at Alexander and Bonin, Paula Cooper, Zwirner and Marlborough
Gagosian christens his Chelsea space with Serra sculptures, plus cutting-edge holiday gift ideas
Standing out from the crowd with art sponsorship becomes unnecessary, as more and more of America's biggest corporations unify
The show will exhibit colonial and European furniture, girlhood embroidery, Native American pieces, and folk art
The exhibition notably shuns the Marlborough gallery, which represented the artist throughout his life
Zwirner turns his gallery into a sports bar for the World Cup
Plus two offbeat takes on Abstract Expressionism