Swedish artist Jonas Dahlberg's monument, which calls for a slice of the Sørbråten peninsula to be cut out like “an open wound”, was due for completion in July
A proposal to build an art pool in the Danish capital would allow visitors to “get in touch” with underwater works
Racy comments about installations draw ire—and vandals
Large-scale installations by contemporary Chinese artists are being specially commissioned for next year
Scott Burton left his estate to the New York museum—but prices for his work have tumbled
Koons' sculptures may look like child's play, but behind the play-doh is a long and complicated process
Cleaning uncovers makers’ pioneering techniques and casts new light on plaster casts
£2m, two year refurbishment to open next month
Should they be left as a reminder of a dark past or restored to reflect the artists’ intentions?
Richard Serra's new sculpture exhibition bypasses Gagosian
The statue stood in Lenin Square until 1990, when it was cut into 129 pieces and buried in the woods
It will eventually be installed in the Burj Khalifa district
Walter Maibaum claims to have not seen proper payment for the sculptures, accusing Barry of neglecting various agreements
Comparisons between the Swiss superstar sculptor and the greats of previous centuries are inevitable
Breathing new life into the installation that the American artist wanted to destroy
Nine museums, including MoMA and Tate Modern in London, are mounting special presentations this year to mark Kelly’s landmark birthday
Assessing the impact of technological advances in 3-D printers and scanners on the art world, and what it means for the future
Sotheby's sale halted as Cambodia demands its return
From Liechtenstein to Lisbon, these collectors discuss their interests and methods
Technical analysis could reveal secrets of rare Ernst plaster sculpture
The Swiss artist’s unrealised sculptural compositions are on loan from the Guggenheim Collection
“The work has no metaphor: it is what it is”
Set of sheep sell for $746,500
It’s a Late Stone Age horse, of course?
Artist Oscar Tuazon on his Public Art Fund project for Brooklyn Bridge Park
It will be situated in Porquerolles, near St Tropez, and be funded by the Cermignac Gestion Foundation
On the eve of his Palazzo Grassi retrospective, the artist talks about how journalists have misinterpreted his work
On the eve of his retrospective in Vienna, reclusive artist Walter Pichler offers a rare glimpse inside his Austrian farm
The artist on his early B-movie ambitions, art schools, the pressure to move to New York and why he’ll never leave Los Angeles