The artist's ongoing record of what was not there becomes more thought-provoking as time passes
A vast 'fatberg' is obstructing the sewers of East London – and the Museum of London wants to get hold of a piece
'I started painting these triangles and turning them into pies. I thought, “My God! I’m done in! Nobody will ever take me seriously!”'
Could virtual tours of artworks change the way we experience art – and is this technological approach worth welcoming?
Art news daily : 15 September
The Rijksmueum has reopened its gallery at Schipol airport – and there's a special treat in the baggage hall to mark the occasion
Your chance to win ‘Barbara Hepworth: The Sculptor in the Studio' by Sophie Bowness (Tate Publishing)
Art news daily : 14 September
When Christie’s announced the closure of its South Kensington saleroom, it was inevitable that rival auction houses would start circling
Cassiano dal Pozzo's paper museum, consisting of thousands of drawings, attempted to encapsulate the knowledge of his time
Art news daily: 13 September
Turkey has had a turbulent couple of years, but members of the country's artistic community remain optimistic
The museum has a glittering reputation, but ensuring its future success will require bold thinking and a significant overhaul
David Hockney and Clement Greenberg's daughter, Ernest Hemingway's cats, and DIY discussions at Tate Britain
Art news daily : 12 September
Art news daily : 11 September
The paintings might be puzzles but they deserve to be better known
He'll be remembered as a wordsmith, but Ashbery was also a brilliant art critic, collector, and artist with a gift for seeing
Paintings, jewellery, clothes, and weapons could all be used to show support for the Jacobite pretenders’ claims to the throne
Art news daily: 8 September
Celebrating the new, global edition of the Apollo 40 Under 40 at the Garden Museum on Thursday evening
Art news daily: 7 September
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
