Eight of the wackiest biennale titles (so far)
Eight of the stranger biennial concepts of recent years
Eight of the stranger biennial concepts of recent years
Philip Guston’s engagement with literature cemented his place in the history of art
A round-up of last week's art world tittle-tattle
'Letting Murano glass die is like allowing the Colosseum to collapse'
Witches, trolls, and a version of Pinocchio are among the characters you can expect to see at this year's event
A portrait of the singer-songwriter has been acquired by the National Portrait Gallery in London
It tanked in 1967, but the band's debut album, produced by Andy Warhol, was still the best pop cultural achievement of its decade
Antiques in Hong Kong, tribal art in France, and London's first quattrocento maiolica show in 100 years
For 300 years, the Plantin-Moretus family in Antwerp ran one of Europe's most important printing presses
Your chance to win ‘Genre Paintings in the Mauritshuis’, edited by Maud Lankester and Yvette Bruijnen
A dead bull is causing trouble in Tasmania, while Damien Hirst has been accused of mass murder (of houseflies)
This event is a must-see if you want your understanding of Piero Manzoni and the other featured artists turned on its head
Revelations about the artist's personal life have encouraged a reassessment of his work
A round-up of last week's art world tittle-tattle
No. 1 Poultry is now Britain's youngest listed building, but it was once the site of a remarkable struggle between the developer and conservationists
Chris Killip's photographs of the north of England are as relevant today as they were 30 years ago
It takes all manner of skills and qualities to run a top institution – or at least to do it well.
The future of the historic craft will only be secure if contemporary artists and audiences understand it better
Ovid's epic mythological poem has fired the imaginations of artists since the Renaissance
A museum dedicated to disastrous products and ideas is set to open in Sweden