Author: theartnewspaper.com

In a letter to the Institute of Museum and Library Services’ new acting director, the agency’s advisory board emphasised that its activities are governed by Congress

One of the largest and most significant from the period, the hoard was discovered at site in Yorkshire

This month’s opening will more than double the museum’s space, and help to overcome its infrastructure limitations

The Art Newspaper’s top takeaways from the M+ Museum’s newest show

Art was not a part of the philanthropist’s life growing up in a remote town in Russia, but moving to Europe some years ago opened her eyes, and she is now an avid collector and generous donor

The art adviser and former director at Tomasso gallery takes the reins from Nathan Clements-Gillespie at a pivotal time for Frieze, which is presently being considered for sale

As for the famed Diego Rivera mural housed there, its owner promises that public access will be “prioritised and maintained”

Meanwhile Tate Britain will explore the legacy of Bloomsbury Group members Vanessa Bell and Duncan Grant, and tell the story of the 90s in a show curated by Edward Enninful

The Chilean fair, about to hold its 15th edition in the country’s capital of Santiago, aims to bridge geographic gaps and foster dialogues across the continent

Officials and archaeologists have said the small object, which was auctioned by Lyon and Turnbull for €22,500 earlier this month, is a copy

The selling exhibition will open in London on 28 March, alongside Perry’s Wallace Collection show, ‘Delusions of Grandeur’

Some art businesses are among the list of businesses fined for failing to comply with regulations

Appointments have been made at the British Museum, Tate and Victoria and Albert Museum

Tracing Whitten’s artistic development with the largest ever show of his work, the story of an exhibition exploring the lives of Black artists in France, and Hans Ulrich Obrist on a monumental painting by the esteemed Indian artist Singh

Years later, inspired by Vincent’s paintings, the French artist became a “wild beast”

The gallery in leafy south London suburb will begin hosting a farmer’s market this weekend

Denied recognition and even credit for their work until recent times, Japan’s women photographers are challenging and subverting traditional assumptions about the female body

The film examines the scandal of fakes lent by James Stunt to a royal residence, including works supposedly by Monet, Salvador Dalí and Picasso

The journalist and collector Niomar Moniz Sodré Bittencourt, who established the Museum of Modern Art of Rio de Janeiro, was exiled after speaking out against Brazil’s military dictatorship

Ala Ebtekar’s new cyanotypes for Arion Press were exposed using moon and starlight during a partial lunar eclipse

The new Meraki Artist Prize is funded by Fotene Demoulas, whose family owns the Market Basket supermarket chain

Keith Sonderling, the new acting director of the Institute of Museum and Library Services, plans to steer the agency to “promote American exceptionalism and cultivate love of country”

Construction on the Eacheve Foundation’s new complex broke ground in January and is on track to be completed in time for an opening in autumn 2025

Remuseum’s second report concludes that admission fees are raising few funds and keeping out potential visitors—and expansions are often not worth the money

The 350-year-old artifact is one of seven objects returned to the Ysleta Del Sur Pueblo Native American tribe

Dorgham Quraiqi, was working with the UK charity Hope and Play, when the remains of his house were bombed

The finds, which also include dozens of clay sealings, contain details of a metric system used to measure resources, as well as evidence of a cult of personality around a particularly charismatic ruler

The private donation becomes the largest the museum has received to date

While other UK institutions continue to struggle, the British Museum received 6.5 million visitors in 2024, The Art Newspaper’s annual visitor figures survey has revealed

Open Restitution Africa’s digital resource based on pan-continental research counters elevation of Western narratives

The cost—financially and environmentally—of preserving works of art can be huge. Perhaps it is time to rethink how we look after them

The work sold at Christie’s New York, almost quadrupling its $3.5m high estimate, as South Asian Modern art crests a wave

Once a high-profile adviser to elite art collectors, Schiff will spend 30 months in prison

His ‘Sunflowers’ painting does not make the list—and there are other surprises too

Yehudi Hollander-Pappi, founded by two former Mendes Wood DM employees and a seasoned collector, opens this week with a 20-strong roster and a clear vision for success

Museu de Arte Contemporânea Armando Martins opens on 22 March, at a time of significant growth in Lisbon’s art scene

The new exhibition space, Austria’s first centre for photographic images and lens-based media, will open on 21 March

Works acquired by the US’s National Gallery of Art, the Menil Collection in Houston and Oxford’s Christ Church

The Crown Prosecution Service says it is confident that the case “played a part in disrupting a wider crime and money-laundering network”

From $200m to upwards of $1bn, the estimated value of the 13 works stolen in Boston on 18 March 1990 has varied in the decades since

The Supreme Court’s order requires the decades-long dispute over a painting at the Museo Nacional Thyssen-Bornemisza in Madrid to be re-examined in light of a new California statute

Her first NFT collection since 2022 is inspired by different aspects of her life and work

A Swiss company has examined a version of Rubens’s ‘The Bath of Diana’, which was long thought to be a copy, and believes it could be authentic—the leading authority on the artist takes a different view

The entrepreneur was accused along with four others, who were found guilty

The British artist discusses the way her views on painting and life have shifted over the years as an expansive show of her works opens at the Palazzo Strozzi in Florence

The London Original Print Fair launched in 1985 when the concept of art fairs was in its infancy. Its director of 38 years, Helen Rosslyn, reflects on its longevity

Killer algorithms, a huge influencer culture and the ‘sweet spot’ of RedNote

Traditionally, checking for damage was a manual job, but a combination of diagnostic technologies used in the restoration of the Brancacci Chapel offers much greater precision

Nearly half the art and historic preservation workers at the General Services Administration have been put on leave and are expected to be terminated

Thomas Trotta was part of a theft ring that nabbed a variety of items, including sports memorabilia and gold nuggets, from museums on the East Coast of the US over two decades

Ohan Breiding’s experimental film and photography, on view at Mass Moca, pay homage to the disappearing Rhône Glacier in Switzerland

The UK institution is slashing 7% of its workforce as “real-terms decline” in public funds and declining visitor numbers continue to bite

Meanwhile the abolishment of DEI initiatives in the US risks increasing “unconscious biases”, according to the second SML Art Market Talent Report

The RA says that up to 60 jobs are a risk of redundancy—but the union claims the true figure is almost 100

With buyers taking prints more seriously, publishers, collectors and dealers are embracing the unique commercial advantages of editioned works

The Turner prize winning potter stunned viewers and hosts of the popular TV show after revealing himself as the voice behind the kingfisher costume

The Institute of Museum and Library Services is listed alongside six other ‘unnecessary’ organisations

Works by Velázquez, Titian and Picasso were offered at the fair, as well as a sculpture thought to be modelled by Michelangelo

Julien Pradels will fill the role left when Bonnie Brennan was promoted to chief executive

While painting Joseph Roulin and his wife and children, Vincent wrote in great excitement: “I’ve done the portraits of an entire family”