The sale of Henri Toulouse-Lautrec’s “Au Lit: Le Baiser” is at the center of a dispute.
Arts News
The Story Of A Painting That Fought Fascism
Inspired by the bombing of the Basque city, Picasso’s mural Guernica is one of the most famous anti-war paintings in history
3 Years After A Car Bomb Damaged It, Cairo’s Islamic Art Museum Reopens
Cairo’s Museum of Islamic Art reopened this month after being closed since a 2014 car bombing. Egypt’s antiquities minister called the museum’s revival a
Lost Bob Marley Tapes Restored After 40 Years In London Basement
Lost recordings by Bob Marley found in a damp hotel basement in London after more than 40 years have been restored.
Koh Nguang How: Singapore’s One-Man Museum
Mr Koh houses his artefacts in boxes and folders in his flat, which his niece (pictured) sometimes goes through
Where George Washington Slept (Perhaps Not Well)
Workers at the new Museum of the American Revolution in Philadelphia install a tent used by George Washington.
The Pompidou At 40: How, Despite Terrorism, Museum Keeps Parisians Coming
Many Paris museums saw their attendance decline in 2016, as terrorism fears kept foreign tourists away. But the Centre Pompidou, which turns 40 this
Adrift In A Dreamworld –The Genius Of Michael Andrews Makes Us Doubt Our Own Eyes
It’s The ‘Golden Age’ Of U.S. Composing, Seattle Chamber-Music Fest Director Proclaims
“There’s more freedom now; people are writing pieces that don’t follow any rules. It’s an exciting time,” says violinist and Seattle Chamber Music Society
From Rough Draft To Exhibition: ‘Outsider’s’ Art Is (Finally) Revealed
Sarah Heming has assembled a collection of works by her father, Mark, that will be shown at the Outsider Art Fair.