News

Artist John Chamberlain can be sued over disputed Warhol, says Judge (Archive)

Francis Bacon claims his place at the top of the market

Were the burglars blind? (Archive)

In the frame (Archive)

milan: electric chair at amusement park (Archive)

Revealed: the art Damien Hirst failed to sell

The glittering prizes (Archive)

The most important loan in British history

Dealers duped by Coptic fakes (Archive)

Has Ofili fallen out with the National Gallery? (Archive)

Picasso in three dimensions (Archive)

A summer of horror: torture and electric chairs at amusement parks and Hitler at Madame Tussauds

bolzano: crucified frog at local museum (Archive)

US embassy in London likely to be listed

Sixty years after Italy first promised to return it, Axum obelisk finally re-erected in Africa (Archive)

“The most beautiful pictures in the world”

US collector returns artefacts to Greece (Archive)

Banksy unmasked (Archive)

comings and goings (Archive)

In memoriam (Archive)

sydney: bleeding christ up for religious award (Archive)

Iraq’s top archaeologist says looting of sites is over

Unwelcome truth (Archive)

Race to save £300 million Titians for UK

Corrections (Archive)

Gold Kate Moss challenges Hirst’s bling skull (Archive)

Berlin: Hitler at Madame Tussauds (Archive)

Death row inmate gives his body to art

Bacon show for Zhukova and Abramovich

Museums

Inadequate security and poor lighting: why the Musée d’Orsay needs upgrading (Archive)

China bans loans to show on Cultural Revolution (Archive)

Embracing the YouTube generation (Archive)

Young Vermeer in 2010 (Archive)

“The most beautiful pictures in the world” Lucian Freud (Archive)

Brooklyn Museum opens renovated galleries (Archive)

New display for Victorian painter who killed his father (Archive)

New federal indemnity for domestic shows (Archive)

Pompidou partners Frieder Burda Museum (Archive)

Maritime museum seeks move to Kowloon (Archive)

Tate Turners in Beijing (Archive)

MoMA buys Chinese contemporary art

For sale: Serpentine’s Richard Prince exhibition

Design gets dramatic new home in Manhattan (Archive)

Funds almost secured for Rubens’ £6m sketch (Archive)

Denver deal under investigation

Picasso museum revamped (Archive)

Picasso for London National Gallery (Archive)

Sale of Whitney brownstones to help fund new site (Archive)

Arts Council-funded £60m gallery closes after two days

Jorge Pardo adds colour to Latin American galleries (Archive)

British Museum extension delayed (Archive)

Stricter guidelines for antiquities (Archive)

Claudel gift (Archive)

e3 billion Van Gogh show at Albertina too expensive for government to insure (Archive)

Race to save £300m Titians for UK (Archive)

China bans loans to show on Cultural Revolution

Wanted: artists younger than Jesus (Archive)

The most important loan in British history (Archive)

Kienholz’s backroom abortion (Archive)

market

Luxury buying strong despite economic turmoil (Archive)

Paris dealers take on Manhattan

Art Basel’s parent company to run Miami venue

­New Lithuania fair offers galleries free stands (Archive)

No expense spared for Gagosian’s second Moscow venture (Archive)

But the best investment of all... (Archive)

Cipriani sculptures unsold at auction, go to Getty for double their estimate (Archive)

Newly discovered Watteau and Hals are top performers at Old Masters sales (Archive)

Sotheby’s leads in Paris (Archive)

China cracks down on foreign artists during Olympics (Archive)

Mixed fortunes in Salzburg (Archive)

In the trade (Archive)

Mandela fails to stop London sales of disputed prints

Russian art dealers convicted of fraud (Archive)

UK boosts Medieval sculpture market (Archive)

Christie’s clinches Yves Saint Laurent sale (Archive)

Jeff Koons: better than oil (Archive)

Owner of auction house accused of market manipulation

sound bites (Archive)

Heirs of Nazi victim put Amerling up for sale (Archive)

Phillips struggles in bid to lead auction week (Archive)

The beginning of the end for satellite fairs?

Not for sale: Haunch’s first show in New York (Archive)

India: a tale of two markets (Archive)

Immendorff: copies, fakes or authorised reproductions?

Features

A Gatsbyesque Hirst watches on (Archive)

When Dalí met his match (Archive)

Francis Bacon claims his place at the top of the market (Archive)

The Emperor who rebuilt the Roman world (Archive)

Homecoming for the Kabakovs

The art of war and sex (Archive)

Books

The story of wax before it waned (Archive)

Henrietta Maria: patron, collector and propagandist (Archive)

Cardinals, kings, popes and artists: collecting sculpture from the Renaissance to the 18th century (Archive)

Cataloguing the beauty of botany (Archive)

Artist, designer or architect? (Archive)

Fatimids and Mamluks compared (Archive)

The fascinating art of science

Solitary figures in a landscape (Archive)

How architecture became separated from the other arts (Archive)

How did religious pictures work? (Archive)

Puppy dog tale (Archive)

front cover of issue 194
 

© The Art Newspaper 2010