The artist reveals how he created a work that became an instant icon when it debuted at the Whitney Museum in New York in 2014
Axel Heinz, Winemaker and Estate Director at Masseto, discusses the ‘magic’ wine he creates from a portion of seven hectares in Bolgheri
The Mexican artist discusses his influences, painting on mannequins and works offered in the Latin American Art sale in May
Four Berlin-based German collectors discuss their collections, and the considerations that drive their collecting
The New York City-based interior designer selects his favourite pieces from the Rockefeller Collection
The New York designer selects favourite pieces from The Collector sales on 10 April, with advice on weaving centuries-old objets into a modern interior
One of East London's best-loved street artists opens up about his work
David Rockefeller and his eldest son on what art, philanthropy and a love of Asian culture have meant to one of America’s greatest families
Behind the scenes with Christie’s specialists and the remarkable artworks and objects they come into contact with
Elena Crippa, curator of All Too Human: Bacon, Freud and a Century of Painting Life at Tate Britain, on ‘the incredible continuity in British figurative painting’
Julien Domercq, co-curator of Degas from the Burrell at London’s National Gallery, focuses on how these radical artists turned a working tool into a new art form
Scholar, feminist and collector Ann Sutherland Harris on what she looks for in a drawing and some of the discoveries and reattributions that she has made
Four contemporary silversmiths — hailing from China, Belgium, Britain and Japan — who have harnessed ancient techniques to their own distinctive styles
Royal Academy curator Edith Devaney discusses the first major UK survey of the American artist’s work in 40 years
John Elderfield, curator of the National Portrait Gallery in London’s new exhibition, Cézanne Portraits, on the artist’s radical experiments in portraiture
The curators of the new retrospective at Tate Modern in London discuss their goals for the show — and the use of technology to transport us to the Paris of 1919
Seven leading interior designers nominate the 20th-century innovators who have most inspired them, from Gio Ponti to Mariano Fortuny
Why ‘grubby’ paintings are the best, fluctuating humidity is a painting’s worst enemy — and a coffee stain can be worth keeping (if it was made by Picasso)
Jay Vincze describes the moment he first saw Max Beckmann’s shocking Nazi-era painting, which set a record in London
Contemporary Asian art specialist Clara Rivollet recalls her first look at a missing masterpiece by the Chinese painter
Christie's sculpture specialist Donald Johnston on the sculpted lions that had gone missing since the French Revolution
This script from The Personal Collection of Audrey Hepburn was especially memorable for Adrian Hume-Sayer
Peter Horwood, Christie’s English furniture specialist, on why this walnut bureau was his star lot of the year
Specialist Jean-Marc Lunel describes the experience of rediscovering one of France’s most famous royal diamonds
Chinese painting specialist Elizabeth Hammer on the majestic 13th-century scroll that fetched over 40 times its estimate
Specialist Vicki Paloympis on a bronze wine vessel, which sold for more than five times its estimate
Antiquities specialist G. Max Bernheimer reveals the bloody history behind an unassuming likeness of the Egyptian king
John Reardon, Head of Christie’s watch department, recounts the sale of Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis’s Cartier watch
Elodie Morel, Head of Photography at Christie’s in Paris, on ‘the most perfect interpretation of Man Ray’s vision’
Christie's furniture specialist John Hays explains why this card table represents the best of 19th-century Americana