“Body World,” a controversial exhibition that includes 175 human body parts and 25 corpses, is the brainchild of Professor Gunther von Hagens. Now, the British government has ruled that no law prohibits the show from moving forward.
Italy's Silvio Berlusconi has turned the Venice Biennale into a political football, and it's less and less clear if there's anyone willing to catch it.
An eagerly awaited announcement is expected today in Britain that Charles Saumarez Smith, currently director of the National Portrait Gallery, will become the next director of the National Gallery.
The art world's most famous face—Mona Lisa—may have belonged to a promiscuous courtesan who was nicknamed “the Tigress,” according to a decade of research by a leading art historian.
The Museum of Modern Art is selling over 1,000 duplicates from its collection of Eugène Atget prints, which is the second largest after that of the French government.
A US appeals court has ordered that the antitrust case against Sotheby’s and Christie’s, which has already cost the auction houses over $500 million, be reinstated.
Jewish leaders and Holocaust survivors have condemned “Mirroring Evil: Nazi Imagery/Recent Art,” which recently opened at New York's Jewish Museum.
The San Francisco Museum of Modern Art has named Neal Benezra, currently of the Art Institute of Chicago, to succeed David Ross as director.
New York City’s theaters and museums are reporting rising attendance figures and, with cautious optimism, anticipate recovery.
London city-planning authorities have approved plans for a sixty-six-story skyscraper, designed by Renzo Piano, which if constructed will be the tallest in the UK.
An English artist defends legal challenges to his upcoming exhibition that will feature work comprising human anatomical specimens.
A spate of new and renovated museums in Berlin is helping the city reconcile its fraught past and position itself for a brighter future.