Advertisment

Results

Showing 265 - 276 of 286 Articles

President Donald J. Trump poses for a photo with Japanese Prime Minister Sanae Takaichi in the Diplomatic Reception Room of the White House, Thursday, March 19, 2026

After a Landslide Victory, Will Sanae Takaichi’s Election Reshape Japan’s Artworld?

The mandate of a new Prime Minister raises pressing questions about the future of Japan's art ecosystem, both domestically and internationally.

Wakana Kaitani

Palermo's Palazzo Forcella De Seta, the future home of Hauser and Wirth, a grand palazzo foregrounded by trees.

Can Palermo’s Art Market Fulfil its Potential?

As Palermo is once again reshaped by outside forces, can its nascent art market establish a state of self-dependence?

Izabela Anna Rzeczkowska-Moren

Hong Kong, Beyond the Fair

Angelle Siyang-Li outlines a route through Hong Kong away from Art Basel, from the best local restaurants to the galleries, neighbourhoods and escapes that shape the city's cultural life

Tom Seymour

The Charles Ede booth at TEFAF Maastricht 2026 features two large framed paintings of grand, light-filled architectural interiors displayed on freestanding white walls. Between them, a classical stone sculpture of a draped torso stands on a pedestal, set against a decorative patterned backdrop.

TEFAF Maastricht 2026: A ‘Closed’ Chapter for the European Antiquities Market?

Dealers at TEFAF 2026 report increasing constraints on the antiquities trade following the recent implementation of EU cultural heritage regulations.

Ella Slater

Visitors walk and gather outside the Art Basel exhibition halls in Basel, Switzerland, with sunlight flaring over a modern building facade and a large red-toned art mural covering the exterior wall.

The Global Art Market is Becoming More Local

The art market returned to modest growth in 2025, but new data suggests a massive structural shift may be underway.

Tom Seymour

Booth of SMO Contemporary at Art X Lagos 2025 featuring a large central painting of four robed figures reading illuminated books at a table, flanked by two white sculptures on pedestals—one of a figure holding a balloon and basket of fruit, the other of two figures embracing—with pastel balloons and gallery lighting against white walls.

Liquidity is Not Permanence: Lagos and the Limits of Market Infrastructure

Despite a growing local commercial scene and a major retrospective of Nigerian Modernism at Tate in London, Nigeria's largest city has yet to prove its the durability of its art market.

Sabo Kpade