"Large Red Sphere" has been sited in the Turkentor gallery, a custom-designed space pregnant with historical associations. "Large Red Sphere" has been sited in the Turkentor gallery, a custom-designed space pregnant with historical associations. "Large Red Sphere" has been sited in the Turkentor gallery, a custom-designed space pregnant with historical associations.
Zahi Hawass defends his reputation, as new reports on the fate of the country's cultural sites come in, and some museums reopen.
Antoine Mocellini, a 20-year employee of Corsica's Fine Arts Museum, had attempted to exchange the art for a place to live.
Plus, the rebirth of Gen Art.
The New York institution, which has been regularly failing to meet crushing debt obligations, plans to show work by black self-taught and graffiti artists.
Sculptor Michel Audiard has had to find another site for his 56-foot tall artwork after neighbors objected to its planned location above a Catholic school.
Danish artist Frode Steinicke's run-in with the site's decency standards is only the latest case of the Internet giant's ham-fisted approach to the art form.
Plus, has a new Michelangelo sculpture been found?
Satirical comic artist Gordon Zola has won the copyright suit lodged by the Moulinsart company, which controls Hergé's work.
David Chipperfield, Dixon Jones Architects, and OMA are among the architects submitting designs for the $400 million mixed-use complex.
Ingrid Homberg, whom police forcibly ejected from the gallery's Anselm Kiefer show last year, has filed the lawsuit at an awkward time for the gallery.
The New York art platform has added an ivy-covered West Hollywood site to its expanding multidisciplinary program.
Plus, Lena Horne's Picasso and memorabilia will sing to bidders at auction.
France's "Year of Mexico" nationwide museum initiative has been thrown into chaos by a controversial 60-year sentence imposed by a Mexican court.
While Banksy is in L.A. for the Oscars, ARTINFO UK highlights a few of the other stars of the London scene that you should know.
Monumental buildings in downtown Christchurch have been severely damaged, and in some cases destroyed altogether.
The real question, though, is why the Whitney has partnered with "Doogle-4-Google" to showcase the search company's logo.
Plus, Christopher Knight takes the air out of the Smithsonian's upcoming censorship forum.
Two members of the radical group have been bailed, while the collective has now denounced a state art contest for removing their work from the running.
Thanks to an ambitious expansion, China's National Museum now has over 2 million square feet of exhibition space.
