Auctions Legendary Old Master Dealer Richard Feigen Is Selling His Own Collection at Auction to Fund His Retirement After more than six decades in the art world, the 88-year-old dealer is selling a select group of his treasures at Christie's. By Henri Neuendorf, Jan 4, 2019
Art World See Inside the All-Female Conservation Studio Dedicated to Saving Renaissance Treasures From the Ravages of Time This Italian team has restored three Caravaggio masterpieces. Now you can visit their lab and watch them at work. By Sarah Cascone, Jan 4, 2019
Art World These Are The 12 Biggest Controversies That Rocked the Art World in 2018 From resistance to the Met's new admission policy to outrage over museum funding, these were the biggest debates of 2018. By Javier Pes & Eileen Kinsella, Dec 28, 2018
Art World How’s That for a Holiday Gift? Anonymous Donor Gives Virginia Museum of Fine Arts an Asher Durand Painting Worth $40 Million The painting is part of a trove of 250 new acquisitions. By Eileen Kinsella, Dec 13, 2018
On View The National Gallery’s New Artemisia Gentileschi Should Be a Triumph—But Clouds Are Forming Over Its Ownership During WWII The self-portrait by the female Old Master discovered in France is listed among the paintings that could have been looted during the Nazi era By Javier Pes, Dec 12, 2018
On View A Haunting Virtuoso of the Renaissance, Tintoretto’s Personal Side Has Remained a Mystery. Now the Met Wants to Change That On his 500th birthday, museums across the world are reexamining Tintoretto's still-underappreciated greatness. By Sarah Cascone, Nov 19, 2018
Exhibitions The Renaissance’s Love Affair With the Nude Gets a Provocative Show at the Getty. See the Highlights Here 'The Renaissance Nude' explores the development of a genre. By Henri Neuendorf, Nov 15, 2018
Exhibitions Which of These Two Caravaggios Is the Real Thing? Shown Together in Paris, Twin ‘Mary Magdalene in Ecstasy’ Paintings Perplex In displaying the two versions side by side, a Paris museum is letting the viewer decide. By Henri Neuendorf, Nov 14, 2018
Art and Law Russian Billionaire Art Collector Dmitry Rybolovlev Is Officially Charged in the Sprawling Monaco Corruption Probe A new twist in a years-long art dispute has now focused scrutiny on the Russian buyer himself By Eileen Kinsella, Nov 13, 2018
Auctions Hoping for a ‘Salvator Mundi’ Bump, a Paris Auction House Is Testing the Market for Leonardo’s Drawings A Leonardo drawing could sell for as much as $68 million, smashing the previous auction record for the artist's works on paper. By Sarah Cascone, Nov 12, 2018
Art and Law Collector Who Sold a Fake Old Master Through Sotheby’s Must Repay the Auction House $1.2 Million, Court Rules It's the latest legal development in an ongoing forgery scandal. By Sarah Cascone, Nov 8, 2018
Opinion Kenny Schachter on What ‘The Price of Everything’ Gets Wrong About the Erotic Relationship Between Money and Art Our columnist weighs in on the HBO documentary "The Price of Everything," and why it could use a better understanding of history. By Kenny Schachter, Nov 8, 2018
Art World This New Database Aims to Become the World’s Best Resource on the History of Overlooked Women Artists The project has already compiled information about 643 historical women artists. How many can you name? By Sarah Cascone, Nov 2, 2018
Art and Law Did the Truth About the Fabled Isabella Stewart Gardner Museum Heist Just Die Forever With Crime Boss Whitey Bulger? Tales of Bulger's involvement in the heist abound, but the museum says he had nothing to do with it. By Eileen Kinsella, Oct 30, 2018
Art Fairs As Art Fairs Proliferate, Old Master Dealers Have to Decide Which Ones to Prioritize. TEFAF New York Makes the Cut—But Others Don’t Dealers are pulling out all the stops amid a shrinking supply of masterpieces. By Eileen Kinsella, Oct 30, 2018
