Lauren Cornell
Chief Curator, Hessel Museum and Director of the Graduate Program, CCS Bard, New York, USA
Chief Curator, Hessel Museum and Director of the Graduate Program, CCS Bard, New York, USA
Canada's prime minister has been immortalised in butter, while a Kiwi artist has chosen a rather less tasteful medium for his political statuary
Paleoart and dioramas are designed to depict prehistory and the natural world – but what they really reveal are our own hopes and fears
The Biennale des Antiquaires returns in its new guise as the Biennale Paris with an impressive showing of French fine and decorative arts
Rob Weisberg, CEO of Invaluable, discusses the challenges and opportunities facing the auction sector
This year's event explores links between traditional African art and contemporary art practice, while galleries around Paris present their best items
'Painting India' at the Hepworth Wakefield includes many of the artist's most engaging and joyful paintings
Art news daily: 1 September
Tang was well known as an entrepreneur, a socialite, and a columnist; he was also a leading art collector and patron of the arts
Stefan Simchowitz at the movies, silly-season sightings of Jeff Koons, and billboards to beguile Banksy
Pioneering conceptual artist David Lamelas on space, identity, and taking advice from Anthony Caro
Collector, dealer, novelist, art historian, culture minister, conservationist – André Malraux's influence still looms large
Could the Dr. Bhau Daji Lad Mumbai City Museum provide a model for modernising India's cultural institutions?
The city's cultural ambitions are growing in the run-up to the 400th anniversary of the Mayflower voyage
Leonardo DiCaprio was named after the Renaissance polymath – and is now set to play him
Speech recognition software needs an update in Hull, Paris Hilton picks up a paintbrush, how heavy are Damien Hirst's bronzes, and an artist objects to 'Broadchurch'
Studio potters continue to push the boundaries of their medium in Britain
The Danish artist clearly takes great delight in the physical properties of paint (and bronze, too)
Studying art history can turn you into an art historian. Or it can make you famous, it turns out.
What we learnt about Julian Assange and art from his profile in the New Yorker