Two special auctions celebrate the gallery’s 10-year anniversary at Duke of York Square and the seminal exhibitions it has mounted over the past decade
The museum’s new exhibition examines how the war experiences of artists such as Paul Nash and George Grosz filtered through to Dada and Surrealism
Heavenly Bodies: Fashion and the Catholic Imagination — the Costume Institute’s largest-ever exhibition at The Met — considers the Church’s influence on style
Andrew Graham-Dixon tours one of the great cities for anyone interested in the visual arts, archaeology or antiquity
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’
A look back at the top five classical Chinese furniture auctions in Christie’s history
Post-War and Contemporary works from the collection of one of the art world's most significant benefactors
As an exceptional Turner watercolour comes to auction on 30 January, art critic Alastair Sooke and specialist Harriet Drummond explore the Turner Bequest
A guide to the Bronx-born street photographer par excellence who documented turbulent times across the United States in the 1960s and ‘70s
We talk to the curators of the Guggenheim New York’s controversial new exhibition Art and China after 1989: Theater of the World
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
Chinese painting specialist Elizabeth Hammer on the majestic 13th-century scroll that fetched over 40 times its estimate
The life and work of the pioneering South African artist, whose 1946 masterpiece, The Watussi Chief’s Wife, is offered on 14 December
A conversation with Jérôme Sans, former director of Beijing’s Ullens Center, about China’s contemporary art scene
From record-breakers to national treasures, a selection of landscape-changing works offered in Christie’s salerooms across the past 251 years
Curator Deborah Wye discusses the first comprehensive survey of the artist's print work, on view in New York
Darius Himes tells the stories of iconic prints by Man Ray, Ansel Adams and Henri Cartier-Bresson, offered in a series of auctions in New York and online
A selection of over 400 photographs from The Museum of Modern Art, New York, being sold to benefit the acquisition fund for the Museum’s Department of Photography
Award-winning designers, a museum director, and Christie’s own specialists and art handlers share their expert tips
There’s more to Edvard Munch than the tortured works he is famous for, says Karl Ove Knausgaard, bestselling author and curator of a new exhibition in Oslo
From Hockney to Baldessari, Ruscha to Thiebaud — how the countercultural figures who flocked to California in the Sixties became art establishment names
Peggy Guggenheim wasn’t the first woman to own Palazzo Venier dei Leoni — and the two who preceded her were equally colourful
Art from the Estate of Richard J. Schwartz is to be offered during upcoming sales in New York
We talk to the institution’s director, Laurence Mattet, about a trio of commemorative exhibitions
New York sales achieve the highest-ever total for the auction series — a remarkable $332,783,188
Six ritual wine vessels offered in Important Chinese Art from the Fujita Museum sale realise $125.8 million
A closer look at works which realised a combined $123,901,000 in our record-breaking Important Chinese Art from the Fujita Museum auction
Stephen Coppel, curator of Modern Prints and Drawings at the British Museum, discusses a bold new exhibit of American prints