The piece’s withdrawal follows controversy surrounding its statement that Winston Churchill had intentionally starved the Indian population during the 1943 Bengal famine

Hariman’s decision follows a period of scrutiny and criticism over his social media activity

The gallery was opened in 1953 and has hosted various exhibitions, including those of numerous Turner Prize nominees

The annual Austrian arts festival will take place in Graz and Styria, Austria from 24 September to 18 October

The museum will move to its new home in Smithfield Market, Farringdon on 28 November, eleven years after announcing its relocation

The curator championed video and new media art, as well as acting as the director of Kunsthalle Bremen for seventeen years

The event occurred a week before the opening of the Africa Basel art fair on June 17

The organisation runs a free and paid year-long training programme for aspiring curators from structurally disadvantaged socio-economic backgrounds

Roca previously worked as the curatorial advisor of the inaugural Bogotá International Biennial of Art and the City

Yoon’s appointment to ISP occurs a year after its suspension following the dismissal of associate director Sara Nadal-Melsió

What has been lost? What can be learnt? And how are other galleries responding to the same commercial pressures?

Does the record turnout for Brazilian galleries at Basel reflect recent optimism about the country’s domestic art market?

The Swiss company announced that a painting previously attributed to Modigliani had become the first AI-authenticated artwork to appear in an official catalogue raisonné

Six months after launching in Miami Beach with OpenSea, Art Basel’s digital section has swapped its commercial partner for a curatorial thesis

Headline-making transactions suggest momentum even when the wider dealer ecosystem is moving more cautiously

Art Basel’s first day sales offer some partial answers to the question posed by Basel Exclusive: will collectors buy works they have not already seen?

An expert says that attacks on the country’s history and identity significantly exceed the officially predicted cost of $4 billion

Hauser & Wirth transformed into a casino, Fabergé eggs in fake snow, a billionaire's fantasy of the Alps… Here are six shows that caught the eye of our Swiss correspondent

Five ways Brexit hurt the cultural sector - and five ways it helped

After election in 2024, Labour placed culture at the centre of economic policy while dramatically expanding state oversight of cultural life online

Ella Lewis-Williams reports on the works to look out for at Basel’s accessible art fair

Agony Aunt Charlotte Jansen advises on a publicist struggling to balance professionalism and partying

A selection of shows to catch before the artworld winds down for summer, picked by The Art Journal’s editors and contributors

In her column Private Views, Gabriella Angeleti reports on AI, Ansel Adams, Trevor Paglen and a new photography centre as images increasingly leave the real world

Basel Exclusive aims to restore surprise to the art fair model – but can a return to anticipation reverse years of pre-selling and private dealing?

The Art Journal’s resident artworld Agony Aunt Charlotte Jansen answers a new mother struggling to balance work and childcare

The Bashkir artist became one of the most visible dissenting voices around the Venice Biennale’s Russian Pavilion. Weeks later, he was shot dead near his home in Poland

Born in Bradford in 1937, the artist became one of the world's most valuable living painters, producing some of the best-known images of 20th-century art

Supported by the Paris dealer Denise René, the late Argentine-born artist helped turn optical and kinetic art into an international phenomenon 

It's London Gallery Weekend, so we put the city’s artist to the test

The billionaire Mercadona heiress has quietly assembled one of Spain's most significant contemporary art collections. 

Having filled his company’s headquarters with contemporary art, the DST chairman is now bringing it to the wider public with the opening of Braga’s new €40 million MUZEU

As taste, markets and fashions have shifted around her, Sarah Moon has remained committed to a singular aesthetic over a fifty year career

The radical Viennese artist became one of postwar Europe’s most influential feminist practitioners through photography, performances and films that confronted spectatorship, sexuality and power