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Kira Freije. Photo © Robin Bernstein, courtesy MiMA/Turner Prize

After the Turner Prize, What Happens Next?

As this year’s Turner Prize arrives at Middlesbrough's MIMA, two of its four shortlisted artists are also on view at Thaddaeus Ropac in London. Their simultaneous exposure offers a test of what a nomination now does for an artist’s career and market

Zoë Goetzmann
Protesting booths turned off their lights at ARCO Madrid 2026. Courtesy of ARCO Madrid.

Why Are Spain’s Galleries Still Paying 21% in VAT?

As Madrid’s contemporary art fair ESTAMPA opens tomorrow, Spanish galleries say they are being left at a growing competitive disadvantage. After strikes, protests and years of lobbying, frustration is growing

Alexandra F. Coego
The Lucas Museum of Narrative Art. Photo: Iwan Baan, courtesy of the Lucas Museum

A New Hope for George Lucas’s $1 Billion Museum

Far more than a home for Star Wars, George Lucas and Mellody Hobson’s new Los Angeles museum brings fine art, comics, illustration, photography and cinema together under the banner of ‘narrative art’

The Art Journal
Jane and Louise Wilson, Gamma, 1999. Four-screen video installation. Tate. Courtesy 303 Gallery, New York.

The Artist Pension Trust Promised Security. What Went Wrong?

Around 200 London artists handed their work to a scheme that offered financial support later in life. Twenty years on, the trust has paid out nothing. Nearly 50 affected artists – including a Turner Prize winner and eight nominees – are fighting to recover their work

Stephanie Brady Cummings
⁠ Brigitte Bardot and Claudia Cardinale in The Legend of Frenchie King (1971). Courtesy Les Films EGE

Help! I Hate My... Nemesis

Artworld Agony Aunt Charlotte Jansen advises an industry regular on disarming an omnipresent rival through flawless civility

Charlotte Jansen
Yayoi Kusama, Walking Piece (1966). Photo: Yayoi Kusama, courtesy of Stedelijk Museum Amsterdam

Yayoi Kusama: From Scandal and Shame to National Icon

Once dismissed as scandalous and disreputable at home, Yayoi Kusama returned to Japan an international star. Her transformation into a national icon reflects the power of foreign recognition, as well as Japan’s enduring conflicts with mental illness, sexuality and female autonomy

Wakana Kaitani
John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts, Washington, D.C. Photo: Carol M. Highsmith, courtesy of the Library of Congress

Washington DC’s Kennedy Center Risks Fiscal Collapse

Internal documents obtained by The Washington Post warn that the Kennedy Center faces “fiscal collapse” within weeks, after ticket sales and fundraising plunged amid upheaval following Donald Trump’s takeover

The Art Journal