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The Gray Market

What a Travel Company’s ‘Decolonization Project’ Can Teach Us About the Limits of Equity in the Art Market, Too (and Other Insights)

Our columnist equates Atlas Obscura's sweeping review of its travel writing to the art trade's diversity, equity, and inclusion drive.

By Tim Schneider, Jun 2, 2021

Op-Ed

The Organizers of a Major U.K. Exhibition Used My Name to Promote Their Show. But They Were Too Afraid to Embrace My Ideas

"The Great Big Art Exhibition" rejected an artwork I made that focused on political prisoners. What was the real reason?

By Ai Weiwei, Jun 2, 2021

Artnet News Pro

Sotheby’s Returns to Germany With a New Cologne Office as It Seeks to Recapture the Country’s Expanding Market

Sotheby's will face stiff competition from the country's well-established regional auction houses.

By Eileen Kinsella, Jun 1, 2021

Law

'I Have No Other Choice': Jewish Heiress Relinquishes Her Claim to a Looted Camille Pissarro Painting After a Yearslong Legal Battle

The painting was stolen by the Nazis in 1941.

By Sarah Cascone, Jun 1, 2021

Gallery Network

Shop the Show: This New York Exhibition Brings Together Two Rare Complete Sets of Prints By Jackson Pollock

Pollock gifted one set of prints to his brother, Sanford, with whom he made the works.

By Artnet Gallery Network, Jun 1, 2021

Museums

The Whitney Museum Has Voluntarily Recognized Its Union Two Weeks After Workers Declared Their Intent to Organize

The Whitney staffers will join the Technical, Office, and Professional Union of Local 2110.

By Caroline Goldstein, Jun 1, 2021

Politics

Cuban Artist Luis Manuel Otero Alcántara Has Been Released After a Hunger Strike and Four Weeks in Custody

The artist and activist was forcibly hospitalized after going on a hunger strike to protest government censorship.

By Taylor Dafoe, Jun 1, 2021

Artnet News Pro

A New Fair in Paris Spotlights Art From the Middle East and North Africa. Here’s Our Pick of 5 Hot Artists to Watch at Menart

The new fair formed as an alternative to the recently canceled Beirut Art Fair

By Anna Sansom, Jun 1, 2021

Politics

In Its Ongoing Quest for Soft Power, Saudi Arabia Has Embarked on a Multibillion-Dollar Cultural Partnership With Greece

Investing in culture seems to be one way to reform the seemingly stagnant conservative kingdom.

By Dorian Batycka, Jun 1, 2021

Art World

Art Industry News: Christie’s Will Sell an Early Replica of the Mona Lisa Once Passionately Asserted to Be the Real Thing + Other Stories

Plus, Barcelona's city council rejects a proposed Hermitage Museum site and satellite imagery shows destruction of Armenian heritage.

By Artnet News, Jun 1, 2021

Here’s Our Guide to Every Single One of the Nearly 50 Immersive Van Gogh Experiences Blanketing the U.S., and What Makes Each Unique

At least five different corporate entities are currently battling to dominate the field.

By Artnet News, Jun 1, 2021

Editors’ Picks: 11 Events for Your Art Calendar This Week, From Katie Bell’s Joyful Ode to the Past to Young Space’s Latest Online Show

Plus shows from Jason Fox, Dana James, and others.

By Sarah Cascone, May 31, 2021

The Gray Market

What a Travel Company’s ‘Decolonization Project’ Can Teach Us About the Limits of Equity in the Art Market, Too (and Other Insights)

Op-Ed

The Organizers of a Major U.K. Exhibition Used My Name to Promote Their Show. But They Were Too Afraid to Embrace My Ideas

Artnet News Pro

Sotheby’s Returns to Germany With a New Cologne Office as It Seeks to Recapture the Country’s Expanding Market

Law

'I Have No Other Choice': Jewish Heiress Relinquishes Her Claim to a Looted Camille Pissarro Painting After a Yearslong Legal Battle

Gallery Network

Shop the Show: This New York Exhibition Brings Together Two Rare Complete Sets of Prints By Jackson Pollock

Museums

The Whitney Museum Has Voluntarily Recognized Its Union Two Weeks After Workers Declared Their Intent to Organize

Politics

Cuban Artist Luis Manuel Otero Alcántara Has Been Released After a Hunger Strike and Four Weeks in Custody

Artnet News Pro

A New Fair in Paris Spotlights Art From the Middle East and North Africa. Here’s Our Pick of 5 Hot Artists to Watch at Menart

Politics

In Its Ongoing Quest for Soft Power, Saudi Arabia Has Embarked on a Multibillion-Dollar Cultural Partnership With Greece

Art World

Art Industry News: Christie’s Will Sell an Early Replica of the Mona Lisa Once Passionately Asserted to Be the Real Thing + Other Stories

Artnet News Pro

Full Report: How Much Does an Art Dealer Really Make? We Asked a Few Hundred of Them—Here’s What We Found

Galleries

Most Art Gallery Assistants Earn Far Less Than a Living Wage, According to Our Exclusive Dealer Salary Survey

Shows & Exhibitions

Here’s Our Guide to Every Single One of the Nearly 50 Immersive Van Gogh Experiences Blanketing the U.S., and What Makes Each Unique

Studio Visit

Belgian Painter Luc Tuymans on Why All He Needs in His Studio Is Water, Cigarettes, and Silence (Also, Some Paint)

Art World

Editors’ Picks: 11 Events for Your Art Calendar This Week, From Katie Bell’s Joyful Ode to the Past to Young Space’s Latest Online Show

What a Travel Company’s ‘Decolonization Project’ Can Teach Us About the Limits of Equity in the Art Market, Too (and Other Insights)

The Organizers of a Major U.K. Exhibition Used My Name to Promote Their Show. But They Were Too Afraid to Embrace My Ideas

Sotheby’s Returns to Germany With a New Cologne Office as It Seeks to Recapture the Country’s Expanding Market

'I Have No Other Choice': Jewish Heiress Relinquishes Her Claim to a Looted Camille Pissarro Painting After a Yearslong Legal Battle

Shop the Show: This New York Exhibition Brings Together Two Rare Complete Sets of Prints By Jackson Pollock

The Whitney Museum Has Voluntarily Recognized Its Union Two Weeks After Workers Declared Their Intent to Organize

Cuban Artist Luis Manuel Otero Alcántara Has Been Released After a Hunger Strike and Four Weeks in Custody

A New Fair in Paris Spotlights Art From the Middle East and North Africa. Here’s Our Pick of 5 Hot Artists to Watch at Menart

In Its Ongoing Quest for Soft Power, Saudi Arabia Has Embarked on a Multibillion-Dollar Cultural Partnership With Greece

Art Industry News: Christie’s Will Sell an Early Replica of the Mona Lisa Once Passionately Asserted to Be the Real Thing + Other Stories

Full Report: How Much Does an Art Dealer Really Make? We Asked a Few Hundred of Them—Here’s What We Found

Most Art Gallery Assistants Earn Far Less Than a Living Wage, According to Our Exclusive Dealer Salary Survey

Here’s Our Guide to Every Single One of the Nearly 50 Immersive Van Gogh Experiences Blanketing the U.S., and What Makes Each Unique

Belgian Painter Luc Tuymans on Why All He Needs in His Studio Is Water, Cigarettes, and Silence (Also, Some Paint)

Editors’ Picks: 11 Events for Your Art Calendar This Week, From Katie Bell’s Joyful Ode to the Past to Young Space’s Latest Online Show

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