Born out of the merger of East and West Germany's collections, the institution, which propelled the careers of Anne Imhof and Tomás Saraceno among many others, is celebrating its birthday with a year-long programme of events and a star-studded gala

The young Pakistan-born, New York-based artist is showing new works from her Doha residency programme at Art Basel Qatar

The Finnish city, close to the Arctic Circle, will play host to hundreds of arts and cultural events

The latest Otis College Report on the Creative Economy paints a sombre picture of arts nonprofits in the US’s most populous state

Two recent Goldsworthy shows, one at the National Galleries of Scotland and the other at Jupiter Artland, have radically changed my view of the artist, writes Louisa Buck

Our books editor picks out some of the highlights of the months ahead

The Radiohead frontman and his long-time collaborator Stanley Donwood give an exclusive interview ahead of their first museum show opening this week

The museum in the occupied West Bank is adapting to regional violence by focusing on digital exhibitions, international shows and works by contemporary Gazan artists

Figures behind the Fine Art Group and Arte Collectum explain why now is the right time to launch a fund

The Bristol-born artist has been back in the UK to co-curate a show at the National Gallery dedicated to José María Velasco, a painter well known in Dalwood’s adopted home, Mexico, but virtually unheard of here

The executive director of Zeitz Mocaa, Cape Town, had been due to announce her plans as curator of the international exhibition at the 2026 Venice Biennale

First cohort of artist fellows includes Nancy Baker Cahill, Agnieszka Kurant and Pierre Huyghe

Participants in Milan will ponder the relationship between museums and the cultural landscape<br>

Ewan Venters will join the mega gallery in January with a focus on leading the business while co-presidents concentrate on the artists

Marie-Anne McQuay previously worked at the city's Bluecoat art centre, and currently holds positions including member of Arts Council Collection’s acquisitions committee

Organisation aims to put pressure on galleries to adopt sustainable practices

Large gaps in the material and a lack of thorough explanation make this volume less useful than it could be

Our roundup of the latest art publications

Evan Hughes, son of founder Ray, is closing the Hughes Gallery and running for office

Photography, Asian art, the art of antiquity, Old Masters, and historiography are also among the topics covered

Artist argues it has turned art into a business and negatively affected quality

In the face of turbulent times the public art museum has a difficult, but essential role to hold open an open space for dissenting experiences of art and culture

The painting, “Christ Carrying the Cross”, from around 1565, had been enlarged in the 18th century, work the Getty’s conservators had to painstakingly undo

Exhibition opening in November will explore grassroots communities

The 30-year-old piece showing two hands holding a gun and a candle is "strangely familiar and at once unbearably relevant", the artist says

The artist’s designs for the sunken sculpture park creating a more inviting space for visitors coming from the National Mall

Dealers Monika Sprüth and Philomene Magers discuss the benefits of teamwork and the Berlin art scene

Leigh’s sculpture was unveiled at the symbolically charged site in the city centre during the closing weekend of the fifth Prospect New Orleans triennial

Art world figures including Nicolas Bourriaud pay tribute

Exhibition is titled May You Live in Interesting Times, after counterfeit Chinese curse

Curator Christine Macel’s worthy aims of saving the planet and helping refugees has seriously backfired

As Hiroshi Sugimoto’s revitilisation project comes up for review this month, it is important to understand the symbiosis of the whole museum campus

The final stop of the artist’s unpredictable tour across Massachusetts included a few final tethered flights and a live concert at a historic home

Collectors Don and Mera Rubell, who also operate a museum in Miami, have added a major contemporary art space to the US capital’s cultural offerings

Works from the Abraaj Group Art Prize will be managed by Art Jameel with some works going on show at the Dubai space Jameel Art Centre

As the art world turns out in the capital during Frieze, Justine Simons, London's deputy mayor for culture and the creative industries, wonders what the rest of the world must be thinking

The works and installations of the overlooked peer of Cindy Sherman and Richard Prince go on show at MIT List Visual Arts Center

The art space's first commission under its new name, the Brick, is a mural of Pope.L by the 3B Collective

The art of the Japanese Buddhist monk Tankai

Faults including a lack of transparency and a capricious programme have been cited following a change in management at the private museum

The role of art in a time of crisis was the subject of a three-day discussion between leading cultural figures in Florence last week

Drive to rebrand Middle Eastern country as a cultural destination underpinned by human rights concerns

Art classes will be key to the school in Zambia, supported by Rashid Johnson and New York-based charitable foundation

New works on a quartet of women painters and the wives and models of three of the men

A show in Walthamstow examines the influence of the British artist, designer and political activist through a plethora of objects—many donated by the public

The Indian curator, appointed a year after a racism dispute at the centre, hopes to diversify audiences and expand the presence of art across the Brutalist complex

On Saturday 14 May, the focus of the event shifts south of the river. Our critic Louisa Buck picks out the shows you should visit

Tarini Malik, formerly of the Whitechapel Gallery and the Hayward Gallery, will seek to "extend the reach" of Akomfrah's work at a "critical, transitional moment" for the UK's visual sector

With her first career survey now open in Pittsburgh, the photographer discusses her background in Vietnam and the West Coast of the US, and the influence of Walt Whitman

Three new monographs show the artist is still the equal of Leonardo and Michelangelo, if not so popular

After a landslide victory for the Labour party, we asked museum directors, artists and art historians what they hoped the new political era could mean for culture

Experiences at the fair range from reclining in a hammock to enjoying an ice cream

After three years spent critiquing the art world's response to the climate crisis for this column, Louisa Buck takes stock of what's been achieved—and what remains to be done

Publication examines how the conservative Middle Eastern state is pouring resources into its culture sector

"It's censorship", the artist says of curators' denials to suspend work that is part of show on the artistic legacy of the Gulf War

As his South London Gallery show opens, the self-proclaimed “friendliest Black artist in America” explains why creating new versions of his work is so important

The London museum's thematic approach to conflict references current conflicts as well as historic ones

Away from the glitz of record-breaking auction prices and extravagant art parties, austerity has given strength to a new movement of socially engaged artists

The sculptor and ceramicist has made works in response to the decorative arts collection at Florida International University’s Wolfsonian Museum, and created a mural with local communities

The new director of Frankfurt’s Museum of Modern Art is self taught (he trained as an optician), curator of the German pavilion at this year’s Venice Biennale, and passionately involved in contemporary art

Even the science-themed PST Art exhibitions, opening in Los Angeles in September, avoid the tech revolutions of our day

Details pre-agreed between artist, his team and David Zwirner solved the first dilemmas of posthumous market management—though later decisions will be made based on a breadth of considerations

Martin Bethenod to head collector’s Venice venues as disquiet grows over stalled exhibition programme

The artist’s relevance to our disruptive digital age shines through in a Whitechapel survey

The fair, which opens today, sees 156 galleries gather at the Grand Palais Éphémère

The entrepreneur tell us his preferred way to buy art and which work he would save if his house was on fire

The Tate curator discusses moving on from Fauvism and the relationship between originality and quality

The orchard blossom scene, from the collection of Microsoft founder Paul Allen, is being sold by Christie’s

All you ever wanted to know about Taeuber-Arp, from a children’s book full of inspiring projects to a publication exploring the dynamics of artist couples—selected by the Tate curator Natalia Sidlina

The celebrations of his life show how much he influenced—and was influenced by—some of the greats of American 20th-century art

Architect of the Louvre pyramid, I.M. Pei, is its designer

The artist discusses his materials and his potentially explosive new book

Collectors’ gift is part of wider trend in US museums as they redefine American art

Kissinger, one of the most photographed men of his time, with an instantly recognisable pair of spectacles, was a powerful graphic gift to artists including Philip Guston

Mega-dealers and auction houses are shrinking some areas while expanding others

The Turner Prize-winning art, design and architecture collective has a new show, which takes a Lina Bo Bardi drawing as a launchpad to work with Nottingham schools

The entrepreneur has begun implementing his plan to colonise Mars and make us a “multi-planetary species”

The Art Newspaper is co-hosting a live YouTube discussion on digital innovations and the preservation of cultural heritage on 1-3 May

The hedge fund manager and art collector J. Tomilson “Tom” Hill III explains why a work’s staying power is more important than its market price

Artist Nicola Green, gallery director Ingrid Swenson and Tate curator Andrew Wilson share their memories

On the eve of a show at PaceWildenstein in New York, the veteran US artist discusses the importance of the year he spent with his grandmother when he was eleven

A museum solo in the artist's adopted hometown accompanies steady demand among buyers and curators

In this 1994 interview, he reveals how he likes art to be displayed, such as natural lighting for Impressionists

Plus, Eric Doeringer pranks the Broads and Serpentine Galleries embraces the golf cart

Paintings by Florentine artist at Madrid institution are beautifully and sensitively displayed alongside an impressive range of works in other media

While a referendum to recognise Indigenous people failed, the country’s cultural institutions are striving to reflect their lives

Some takeaways from the late US artist and poet’s new memoir Great Demon Kings

O’Grady, who devoted herself to art in her early forties, spent the ensuing decades making incisive works that spanned photography, collage, performance and more

Moving on from traditional didacticism and adapting to a new level of modern communication

Coastal erosion in Normandy means that the Saint-Valery church in Varengeville-sur-Mer may soon disappear

Business is growing but no one has truly disrupted the market—yet

The artist’s installation at the Hammer Museum dissolves space and time with laser beams and a uniquely science-fiction-flecked optimism

Artists’ works address a history of colonialisation and marginalisation and its impact on contemporary urban realities

The late Belgian poet and conceptual artist is due to get his first US retrospective since 1989 at MoMA next year

Travel, shipping and temporary structures all have a huge environmental impact. So some of the biggest fairs, including Frieze, have now committed to monitor and reduce their emissions

Three years on from the NFT explosion, growth in new markets continues

V&A edges toward the cutting edge—and commerce

While university arts departments are being dismantled, dealers and auction houses provide learning programmes

Nationalistic appropriation, brand control in reality TV shows, YouTube take-downs: American Law Institute’s annual course covered it all

"In long, durational performance, you change the performer and the public" says Abramovic

As the latest Art Dubai fair opens, the city's art scene is maturing, with international collectors and curators snapping up young Emirati artists

Part two of a series on Luther’s favourite painter and publicist

Collectors fear changes to export regulations after British departure