Flip Charts: Flipping art in contemporary auctions
Trophy works by hot young artists are frequently sold repeatedly in a short space of time. What does it mean for the art market?
Trophy works by hot young artists are frequently sold repeatedly in a short space of time. What does it mean for the art market?
Jill McManners' watercolours of the forbiddingly beautiful Shiant Isles look compellingly out of place in central London
Our weekly round-up from the Muse Room: art in the rubbish bin; a president's apology; and the great ideas behind art and design
Luke Baker introduces five of the unusual design items in MoMA's 'Collection of Ideas'
Obama has sent a handwritten apology to Professor Ann Collins Johns for the 'off-the-cuff remarks' he made about art history
A Florida artist has been charged with destroying a vase by Ai Weiwei in an apparently deliberate attack
The Artangel Open has been behind some iconic works of British contemporary art, and is looking to commission the next set
This unusual exhibition is a delightful and energising experience
We asked the curator of 'A Collective Invention' to select nine photographs from The Morgan's upcoming show
Zoe Pilger talks to the sculptor Richard Deacon, whose retrospective exhibition opened recently at Tate Britain
The celebrated land artist Nancy Holt, wife of Robert Smithson, has died at the age of 75. There has been a resurgence of interest in her work in recent years
Two fascinating books explore the significance of the depiction of animals in Mughal art
The German and British Romantic landscapes at the Courtauld sing rather than shout of a new vision
I’m genuinely not sure how much artists can bring to the table when it comes to the subject of space
A slideshow of fascinating works by Brancusi, Rosso and Man Ray at the Museum Boijmans Van Beuningen
‘Chance – Form – Language’ is a tight, neatly balanced show at Hauser & Wirth’s Savile Row gallery
Dada artist Hannah Höch's witty, feminist work in collage and photomontage is as inspiring as ever
What to expect from this year's programme, plus co-owner Sandy Angus on the difficult but growing market in India
One set of Van Gogh's Sunflowers was popular enough – it's worth braving the crowds at the National Gallery to see two side by side
Should the public have a say in exhibition programming? The MFA in Boston seems to think so…