The fair will take place in Gangnam from 02–05 September 2026 alongside a citywide series of special events

The painting depicts Amsterdam’s Nieuwe Kerk (New Church) and has been returned to the heirs of prominent Dutch Jewish art dealer Jacques Goudstikker

MONA in Tasmania houses ancient, modern and contemporary art from the collection of art collector and professional gambler David Walsh, who will also direct the Bangkok outpost

An ArtTactic report analysing data from various major auction houses has found that sales significantly increased year-on-year in the first half of 2026

The Neo-Classical building, whose nearly 30m high, dark-coloured modern addition was designed by Vittorio Grassi architects, has consistently been the subject of controversy

The annual festival will take place from 15 August to 13 September 2026 and includes more than 100 exhibitions and events

Andrew Crowley admitted fraud after presenting fabricated documentation to support the sale of four purported antiquities through the London auction house

The state-owned French embroidery has arrived at the British Museum in London ahead of a year-long exhibition that has already generated record advance ticket sales.

Southwark Crown Court dismissed charges against the gallery's UK subsidiary and art shipper Artay Rauchwerger Solomons after finding insufficient evidence that a collector was connected to Russia under the relevant sanctions rules

Dorothee Bielfeld has asked the Manifesta 16 biennial to remove an installation by Nasan Tur titled Elevation (2026), alleging that the artwork plagiarises her earlier work

Brussels has escalated its standoff with the Venice Biennale over Russia's return, recommending the withdrawal of €2 million in EU funding

Artists claim victory over conceptual artwork dispute with multi-billion-dollar asset manager

Marc Glimcher says the mega-gallery system is "unfixable". But artist testimony and Pace's own accounts point to a crisis rooted less in the art market than in the gallery leadership's own decisions. For Messy Business, Jeni Fulton reports

Mistakenly sold as the work of an unknown painter, Let the Little Children Come Unto Me has become one of the art world's most extraordinary rediscoveries - revealing new insights into Rembrandt's practice and the risks of modern interpretation

What has been lost? What can be learnt? And how are other galleries responding to the same commercial pressures?

Does the record turnout for Brazilian galleries at Basel reflect recent optimism about the country’s domestic art market?

The Swiss company announced that a painting previously attributed to Modigliani had become the first AI-authenticated artwork to appear in an official catalogue raisonné

Six months after launching in Miami Beach with OpenSea, Art Basel’s digital section has swapped its commercial partner for a curatorial thesis

A curator visited an artist's studio, expressed interest in their work, then vanished into the ether. How should the artist respond? Charlotte Jansen advises.

From a 1970s federal vision of civic art to Trump's America, a monumental Sol LeWitt in Manhattan's de facto immigration headquarters reveals how political change can rewrite an artwork's meaning. For Private Views, Gabriella Angeleti reports

A gallerist struggles to balance their collector’s aesthetic desires and guard their artist’s creative boundaries. Charlotte Jansen advises

Visual arts have treated climate action as an ethical obligation. But, as extreme weather, rising costs and supply-chain disruption reshape the sector, sustainability must become a strategy for resilience

Artworld Agony Aunt Charlotte Jansen advises an artist facing public shunning in the context of Israel-Palestine

The UK’s prospective Prime Minister has spent years arguing that culture belongs at the heart of public life. Now he has the chance to prove it. Will he?

Five ways Brexit hurt the cultural sector - and five ways it helped

After election in 2024, Labour placed culture at the centre of economic policy while dramatically expanding state oversight of cultural life online

The self-taught Mexican painter has become an overnight sensation with enigmatic works in which monkeys, mirrors and labyrinths open on to deeper questions of freedom, instinct and human logic

In a new series, The Art Journal speaks to the young collectors becoming an increasingly active force in the artworld 

The Bashkir artist became one of the most visible dissenting voices around the Venice Biennale’s Russian Pavilion. Weeks later, he was shot dead near his home in Poland

Born in Bradford in 1937, the artist became one of the world's most valuable living painters, producing some of the best-known images of 20th-century art

Supported by the Paris dealer Denise René, the late Argentine-born artist helped turn optical and kinetic art into an international phenomenon 

It's London Gallery Weekend, so we put the city’s artist to the test

The billionaire Mercadona heiress has quietly assembled one of Spain's most significant contemporary art collections. 

Having filled his company’s headquarters with contemporary art, the DST chairman is now bringing it to the wider public with the opening of Braga’s new €40 million MUZEU