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Help! I Hate My... Application
Artworld Agony Aunt Charlotte Jansen answers an artist wondering why their residency applications keep getting rejected – and how to nail the next one
The Risks of Exhibiting Anti-War Art at the Venice Biennale
A pavilion bringing together Russian and Ukrainian artists opposing war and repression opened in Venice under police protection. An anonymous incident inside the exhibition showed why concerns over security were difficult to ignore
If London Bans Vertical Drinking, What Happens to the Art Opening?
Westminster Council wants licensed venues to favour seats over standing drinkers. But in Mayfair, where art-world relationships are built amid the din of crowded openings, what might be lost?
Trump’s Tariffs: Art Is Exempt, Artists Are Definitely Not
The Trump administration has largely spared artworks and antiques from its latest tariff regime. Yet artists, galleries and museums will still feel the effects. Here's six ways the new trade policy will reconfigure the artworld as a whole
Valerie Hillings to Lead Guggenheim Abu Dhabi
The North Carolina Museum of Art director returns to the project she helped shape for almost a decade ahead of the Guggenheim Abu Dhabi's opening in December
Francisco Correa Cordero, Founder of Lubov, Dies
The Mexico City-born dealer founded New York gallery Lubov in 2016, building a reputation for championing emerging artists and experimental practices
Can Steidl, the Master Art-Book Printer, Survive?
When news broke that Gerhard Steidl had entered insolvency proceedings, many assumed the world's most celebrated art-book publisher was collapsing. The reality is more complex: revealing a business struggling with liquidity, succession and the preservation of its unique printing assets
Basquiat Works at Centre of Vancouver Fraud Lawsuit
A multimillion-dollar art collection including works by Jean-Michel Basquiat and Javier Calleja is at the centre of an ongoing lawsuit linked to the collapse of Vancouver property developer Coromandel Properties
Campaigners Fight to Keep CCA Archive Intact
Creative Scotland is exploring ways to preserve the archive of Glasgow's former Centre for Contemporary Arts after campaigners warned the collection should not be treated as a liquidatable asset
How Britain's Creative Economy Could Shape Its AI Future
As the UK's new government reshapes its AI strategy, figures across the visual arts argue Britain’s advantage lies in its creative economy, if ministers invest in the cultural infrastructure needed to sustain it
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Hannah Barry Gallery: From Peckham to Patmos
The London gallery will stage the late Norman Hyams’ first international exhibition on the Greek island that inspired his final paintings
On an Ancient Hilltop, a Biennial Takes Root
In Turkey’s southeastern borderlands, the Mardin Biennial is testing whether contemporary art can leave a legacy beyond an exhibition
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