Dépendance, a Brussels-based gallery known for its adventurous programme of conceptually considered artists, has closed after 23 years of operations

Semotan was best known for her work with Helmut Lang, who she worked with for over two decades on collections and runway shows

Vergne has been director of the Museu Serralves in Porto since 2019, and will take up his new position in the US in October

The appointment marks the end of Hansen’s time as the Director of MUNCH, Norway

The 2027 Bukhara Biennial will be directed by architect and designer Kulapan Yantrasast, who will take over from the biennial’s previous artistic director, Diana Campbell

Alemani previously curated the 59th Venice Biennale in 2022, and is currently the director and chief curator of the public arts programme High Line Art

The letter, published on 27 May, criticises Hanwha’s involvement ‘in the arms industry linked to the Palestinian genocide’

The Fundação Bienal de São Paulo has announced the curatorial team for its 37th edition, opening in September 2027

The artist’s passing occurs just weeks before a major immersive exhibition spanning seven decades of his career is due to open at Tate Modern, London, on 11 June

Until 2024, no Korean gallery had ever exhibited at Liste. This year, there are seven. Annabel Downes asks why

The gallery will reduce its roster by roughly a third as chief executive Marc Glimcher argues that the current mega-gallery model is no longer sustainable

As Japan's art market outpaces much of the world, Art Week Tokyo has emerged as a rare and innovative model, one that unites commerce with critical discourse and public engagement

Authenticity of Ernst Neizvestny state-exhibited sculptures questioned as naval captain arrested amid forgery claims

In her column Messy Business, Jeni Fulton profiles a new generation rebuilding Beijing’s art market – on its own terms

Will death mask the misogyny of one of Germany’s most highly valued artists?

A little-seen show at London’s ICA introduced many of the ideas now driving a multibillion-dollar market

Charlotte Jansen counsels an artist grappling with artworld pressures around style, body shape and self-image

Hilde Lynn Helphenstein became one of the most influential and divisive voices in the art world, yet her death exposes the pressures and costs of public life online – writes Gabriella Angeleti in her column, Private Views

Charlotte Jansen advises on a uniquely intense friendship formed in the early stages of a creative career

Agony Aunt Charlotte Jansen advises an independent gallerist defending a controversial artist in public while harbouring private doubts

Qatar’s presence in the Giardini reveals how national pavilions increasingly function as tools of global cultural branding – even as the artists they platform position themselves against state power

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 

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

Representing her country at the Venice Biennale, the artist has created a monument to the demands of maintenance, temporality and parenthood