Market

Until 2024, no Korean gallery had ever exhibited at Liste. This year, there are seven. Annabel Downes asks why

The gallery will reduce its roster by roughly a third as chief executive Marc Glimcher argues that the current mega-gallery model is no longer sustainable

Rodney Mims Cook Jr., chair of the US Commission of Fine Arts, is expected to attend Russia’s flagship economic forum this week, raising questions about a possible thaw in US-Russia cultural relations

As Japan's art market outpaces much of the world, Art Week Tokyo has emerged as a rare and innovative model, one that unites commerce with critical discourse and public engagement

Authenticity of Ernst Neizvestny state-exhibited sculptures questioned as naval captain arrested amid forgery claims

In her column Messy Business, Jeni Fulton profiles a new generation rebuilding Beijing’s art market – on its own terms

The National Mall institution has acquired 1,261 photographs from the ageing photographer's home, becoming the principal institutional archive for one of postwar America’s defining photographers

Concerns surrounding the institution’s state of affairs reveal a wider issue in publicly funded cultural institutions

New York Art Week delivered its strongest spring auction numbers in years. But for gallerists selling work at the $10,000 mark, the mood was rather more complicated. Jeni Fulton reports for her column, Messy Business

Last month, two auction houses were criticised by Konstantin Akinsha for selling disputed works. He said the paintings would resurface as genuine; his prediction proved prophetic