Frances Beatty remembers a mentor who would rather give you a lecture on Max Beckmann or Peter Saul than sell you a Van Gogh, but who could do both

New York gallerist railed against auction houses, the inflation of prices and reputations, the industrial expansion of the art market, while still doing great business

Throughout his life, he continued to paint and write books, showing his literature-infused art in New York just last year

In response to the stock market crash, Di Modica illegally installed Charging Bull in front of the New York Stock Exchange in 1989

Although overlooked by art institutions until only recently, she continued to create work about artificial systems and bureaucracies during a 30-year career in Lima's customs office

Formed a peerless photography collection for the J Paul Getty Museum and curated the landmark 1989 Royal Academy exhibition to mark 150 years of the art form

Through his community programmes and art spaces, the artist and organiser “profoundly impacted the daily lives” of people in the city

His influential texts and exhibitions looked beyond Europe and the US to art from Latin America and Asia

The Met director Max Hollein pays tribute to the late gallery owner and collector, who also promoted artists from Max Beckmann to Peter Saul

The uncompromising artist turn down many exhibition offers but never veered from his vision for a work

One of the first pupils of Harvey Littleton at the University of Wisconsin-Madison, he brought the studio glass movement to Britain, and beyond, in the mid-1960s

John Baldessari, Beverly Pepper, Irina Antonova and Christo were among those who died last year

Tributes paid to Manila-born trailblazer who co-founded hugely influential Signals gallery in 1960s London

Her memoir, entitled The Girl Who Loved Artists, is yet to be published

He was devoted to rediscovering the history of the museum's ancient sculpture collections and improving the display and understanding of the Parthenon Marbles

An upper-class rebel who became Warhol's best friend and "the only person who could yell at him"

Presented by the Furniture History Society in association with the French Porcelain Society, the event will take place on 6 December on Zoom

The much loved leader is remembered for his unpretentiousness and his warmth, as well as his pioneering vision

The art historian began her career at the museum in 1945 under Stalin

She helped establish the John Michael Kohler Art Center in Sheboygan, Wisconsin as one of the leading institutions dedicated to self-taught artists

A student of Duncan Grant and Oskar Kokoschka whose Clandeboye Yoghurt pictures made her the world’s “most famous disposable artist”

The real estate developer died on Tuesday aged 92. His collection in New York has been parodied for being almost impossible to visit despite receiving tax breaks

In everything he made—clothes, spectacles inspired by his trademark round lenses, home furnishings, parfumerie—Takada's love of fine art remained close at hand

Dokolo was buried at Brompton Cemetery in West London yesterday following his funeral at Westminster Cathedral

A former artist and fixture of Warhol’s Factory, the curator got his start at the Getty cataloguing two important photography collections

From Habitat to the Design Museum, from the Soup Kitchen to Quaglino’s, he transformed Britain’s cultural landscape

Tributes pour in for “defender of African art”—who was also being investigated by Angolan authorities

The abstract painter transformed the art scene in post-colonial Morocco

Harvard professor's depiction of Newcastle's industrial decline became an icon of British documentary photography

The painter created hyper realistic images based on photographs he took in his Bay Area neighbourhood