They might not be hailed by the critics, but the likes of Opera and Halcyon are forging ahead

New moves by Gagosian, Sotheby’s and others aim to boost the art trade via high-end retail

Increasingly unsettled elites are making a struggling market even less predictable

The popularity of the ‘less is more’ look is putting art and antiques dealers under pressure

Slim auctions at Christie's and Sotheby's saw a rediscovered Quentin Metsys and a modestly priced Botticelli come to the block

Reduced value, mixed results dent idea of contemporary art as investable asset

The current focus on biennials obscures a past when artists reset the agenda

Auction house’s bold changes that favour buyers could bolster profits—or they could backfire

Amid threats to freedom, career moves and censorship become hard to tell apart

With contemporary works, fresh initiatives and a shorter runtime, Tefaf hopes to extend its appeal while keeping its special magic alive

A resurgence in top-end spending would only reprise the recent status quo

The category’s extraordinary works sell well, but the middle and lower ends of the market are in need of new ideas

The spotlight tends to fall on big spenders, but what of “professional class” buyers, who often feel intimidated by the art world?

Evening sales at Sotheby's and Christie's drew in £19.4m and £21.3m, respectively

Traditionally reserved for an artist’s greatest works, the term “masterpiece” now appears routinely in auction catalogues, and may just mean a work is good, novel—or expensive

There was a certain degree of sleight of hand at play by the auction house to achieve 100% of lots sold

The debate over Europe’s art capital intensifies as post-Brexit red tape complicates business for UK art sellers and more major galleries set up shop in the French capital

While university arts departments are being dismantled, dealers and auction houses provide learning programmes

Major auction houses have posted steep falls in turnover for the year so far—but some categories, such as luxury goods, are booming

As a show at the Monnaie de Paris explores how money and creativity have been intertwined since the early 19th century, Sotheby’s is set to move into the Whitney’s former home

The auction house made £53.9m (with fees) from 38 lots, and saw a new record established for Fra Angelico

The £39.4m auction was led by a 15th-century painting by the Master of the Baroncelli Portraits at £7.9m, while a new record was set for a work by William Hogarth—albeit sold to a single bid

The art market salary report offers insights into salaried employment but the impact of low wages—and having children—in a time of rapid inflation are missing

The auction house expects to move into the Madison Avenue building in 2025, vacating its current York Avenue headquarters

Donor Advised Funds allow individuals to claim tax relief while they are still alive through making gifts of art and other assets—without obligation to pay out money to charity straight away

The Structurally F–cked survey looked at artists' pay and conditions, and found a "culture of low fees, unpaid labour, and systemic exploitation"

The role of art in a time of crisis was the subject of a three-day discussion between leading cultural figures in Florence last week

Results from the recent auction season, where young, “red-chip” artists surpassed expectations, while big names of Modern art went unsold, point to a shift in how collectors think

The problematic trend could reflect a wider international problem for the art market

As the art world continues to do business in authoritarian regions, some question its claim to being a force for universal good