From a survey of Basoeki Abdullah's painterly diplomacy to an immersive exhibition of maritime-themed works
The Uffizi in Florence is restricting selfies, and New York’s Frick Collection bans all photography—but other museums encourage them
Times of crisis have produced constructive or chaotic art strategies. With AI art in 2025, the picture is complex
Open Restitution Africa’s digital resource based on pan-continental research counters elevation of Western narratives
Jorrit Britschgi, executive director of the Rubin Museum of Art, on ‘embracing non-attachment and impermanence’
Lessons to be learnt after the British Museum misfired with a social media post branded as "sexist"
After 20 years focused on its Chelsea headquarters, the museum will send its collections and initiatives on the road
Sung's performances and early installations are included in a major survey on experimental art in mid-20th century Korea, currently at the Guggenheim Museum in New York
Country’s museums association says institutions must involve Indigenous people in “every element” of their work
Learning and community outreach programmes under threat as Arts Council England funding shift wreaks deep financial damage on institutions
Ceremony signing a memorandum of understanding took place at the Diriyah Biennale in Riyadh
In a sign of how drastically things would change, fewer than half prioritised online offerings in a wide-ranging survey
The museum has received a $500,000 grant from the Andrew W. Mellon Foundation and plans to collect public and private donations for the initiative
Conservators and computer scientists join forces to update older internet works for today’s browsers
Work on Mark Napier’s 2002 piece net.flag was recently completed by the Guggenheim
Florence museum director Eike Schmidt will discuss the fate of museums in the wake of Covid-19 on the audio app following successes on Facebook and TikTok
Ossian Ward investigates European and US perspectives and the issues of conservation and ownership
Funds are intended to counter the devastation that the coronavirus has wrought in the national arts landscape
On the 75th anniversary of VE Day, we look back at how art institutions adapted to wartime constraints, from tours without pictures to child's play
Cultural institutions bracing for a fall in visitors and shrinking revenue will need huge increase in public funding to recover after reopening
The German-born archaeologist tells us about his fascination with the ancient world and the need to involve visitors in the discovery process
As visitors to exhibitions are increasingly sharing their experiences online, should curators plan shows for maximum hype?
Major loans from New York will be shown in both cities while the US institution adds one-third more exhibition space in Manhattan
Twenty-six dealers participate in the "essential" re-booted regional event in Copenhagen
We speak to the museum's social media manager Claire Lanier about her digital engagement strategies in the age of Covid-19
The new information technology has transformed traditional picture research
Painting lives on, but the critical terms stagnate and slacken, the art historian says
A recent symposium in New York looked at how institutions can come up with new and innovative strategies for countering misinformation
In economically shaky countries like Argentina, annual fairs like the now-postponed ArteBA are a financial lifeline. Now galleries must "rethink how to produce"
As #MeToo makes waves, UK institutions stage year-long programmes highlighting female artists
Christie's and Sotheby's have rapidly adapted to 'bricks and clicks' sales, but they will need to do more to attract top-notch consignments and the experience-hungry generation
Closed museums are losing millions in income, ushering in job cuts, appeals for emergency relief and lasting changes in strategy
Something for everyone: “animalcules”, Baltic art, the Cecils, CD-Roms, Cézanne, Chinese furniture, Clement Greenberg decadence, Holbein, Japanese design, Kahn, Leonardo, Millais, Modernism, Palladio, Tiffany silver, terracotta sculpture
Trained as a neurobiologist, his art is about ways of seeing both physiological and as affected by the high-tech visions around us
Rumors of the death of painting have been greatly exaggerated