The playful sculptures and paintings of the only woman in the Arte Povera movement have a distinctly steely edge
The French sculptor attracted commissions and controversy in equal measure, and his reputation is constantly being reassessed
A huge Egyptian statue has been unearthed in a Cairo suburb. Will the global attention it has received lead to further discoveries at the neglected site?
The development of American printmaking since the 1960s is seen in the context of today's fragile political climate
The museum's new medieval and Renaissance galleries put its outstanding collections in the spotlight and invites fresh and unexpected connections
The Parisian fair returns this month to celebrate one of the most instinctive and timeless of mediums
Early reported sales at TEFAF Maastricht were strong, particularly among Old Master dealers
The British watercolour tradition did not end with the death of Turner
Cultural sites have been targeted by criminals and terrorists in recent years. How are they responding to the changing contemporary threat?
Is the street artist's hotel in Palestine a tourist-led gimmick or a strong political statement?
Technical research offers assurances to private collectors – but they must exercise caution
The artist's exhibition at the Yorkshire Sculpture Park is a reminder of just how attuned he is to the different, varied potential of his chosen materials
This year's programme is ambitious and wide-ranging, extending far beyond Sharjah itself, but the best of the art focuses on issues close to home
It’s about time the city’s early artist-led spaces were re-evaluated
Ivanka Trump's love of contemporary art and artists has led to a backlash from artists and curators
More than 90 dealers ranging widely across art, antiques, and contemporary design come together to celebrate the fair's 25th anniversary
How Dutch meal still life paintings captured the great intellectual preoccupations of the 17th century
As events at the Met show, it’s all too easy to forget that trustees are as responsible as directors for the museums they run
The bizarre story of how an altarpiece by Hugo van der Goes was transformed into a marriage portrait of Henry VII and Elizabeth of York
The auction house's decision to close its South Kensington saleroom and scale back operations in Amsterdam smacks of corporate short-termism
If you're visiting the fair, why not expand your horizons and head to these nearby art events, too?
The photographer's images of disaster combine grisly detail with gifted composition, and implicate the viewer as much as the gathering crowds at the scene
Women artists have long been underrepresented on the world stage. On International Women's Day, we celebrate some notable recent attempts at change
Equality is central to Wolfgang Tillmans' outlook – and it's what grants his art such power
