Martin Creed: Still an angry artist
The Turner Prize winner's new exhibition, which reflects his often angry reaction to politics, is set in the carefully manicured gallery Hauser and Wirth, in Somerset
The Turner Prize winner's new exhibition, which reflects his often angry reaction to politics, is set in the carefully manicured gallery Hauser and Wirth, in Somerset
Turner Prize nominee Helen Marten won the inaugural award - established to recognise UK artists who have made a significant contribution to contemporary sculpture
A refreshingly accessible exhibition from the Rocket Man
The London-based photographer's series of black and white portraits capture the individuals who work and volunteer in London's most famous cemeteries
This exhibition presents an original body of work seen through the eyes of Belgian painter Luc Tuymans
Author Martin Bailey has uncovered new evidence that may finally provide motivation behind one of the art world's most infamous moments
Art historian Martin Bailey believes the bed may have survived and is currently located in the small town of Boxmeer
Nash, the subject of a Tate Britain retrospective in London, brought the shock of two world wars to vivid life in his paintings and was a great influence on subsequent generations of war artists
The family of the deceased artist Dash Snow have accused McDonald's of stealing Snow’s graffiti signature to decorate the walls of hundreds of their restaurants – and his case is not the only one
Brand logos and typefaces are all about minimalism in the app-orientated world, to the point of tedium.
'I have serious concerns about the consequences this decision will have on the whole art industry,' says Dr Janina Ramirez
Pissarro’s ‘Shepherdess’ ended up at the University of Oklahoma 55 years after the Nazis had stolen it but is heading back to France at last
A fund of £150,000 has been dedicated to purchase works for the permanent collection of the Tate from Frieze London this year
'It’s a chance for people to not take their physical selves too seriously, and take part in an exchange of faith that will literally change who they are for the rest of their life'
Meleager and Atalanta by Jacob Jordaens was originally believed to be an 18th century copy
Daniel Arsham is colour-blind and his work is famed for its neutral palette. But that’s all changed for his first show of works in colour, opening at New York's Galerie Perrotin
The Italian sculptor Maurizio Cattelan wants you to think one percent before you flush
'We can infer that the real meaning of these skulls may be related to the figure of the uterus'
Perhaps the 'artist' is actually multiple 'artists'
'The work is not for sale as of now and never was'