Was this Pissarro painting—sold at Sotheby’s in 2024—looted by Nazis? A Paris court deliberates
Heirs to Jewish banker Salomon Flavian claim they were not consulted before the sale, meanwhile Sotheby’s argues the work may have not been forcibly taken at all
Artists in Bogotá protest deep cuts to Colombia’s cultural budget
President Abelardo de la Espriella, who took office last month, has proposed a 30% slash in funding for the cultural ministry next year
More than just fun and games at the Spring Break art fair in New York
Under the theme “Hide ’n Seek”, the show’s latest Manhattan edition uses childhood whimsy to draw audiences into serious topics like colonialism, psychology and the destruction of the planet
Painting believed to be a newly discovered Goya to go on show at Museo del Prado in 2028
Spain’s culture ministry says “everything seems to indicate” that a painting owned by the gallerist Artur Ramon is an unknown work by the Spanish master
Steven Shearer wins Audain Prize, one of Canada’s top art awards
The Vancouver-based painter and photoconceptualist will receive $71,000
Lucia Laguna, Brazilian painter of verdant and fragmented cityscapes, has died, aged 85
Laguna, who only started painting after retiring from her teaching career, started to achieve success when she was in her 60s
Giant Diego Rivera sculpture on Mexico City’s Olympic stadium to be restored
The restoration of Rivera’s work launches a multi-year initiative to preserve public art on the Universidad Nacional Autónoma de México campus
AI can strengthen human connections to museums, report suggests
Remuseum’s latest report explores the role of artificial intelligence in US art institutions, highlighting five areas where the technology can be particularly impactful
Why one of Berlin’s hottest young galleries has relocated to London
A real-estate crisis, fraught politics, and a market downturn have all factored into Heidi’s move
From ailing cooling systems to toxic chemicals, a museum tour shines a light on the effects of austerity
To drive home the impact of stagnant support for arts and culture, the Museum of Vancouver is offering “austerity tours” of its aging campus
