Exploring Now You See Us, which celebrates the output of Vanessa Bell, Mary Beale and many more, plus conversations about Dia’s legacy and the ’visual linguist‘ Wong

Conversation with Michael Govan throws light on what motivated Donald Judd and Dan Flavin

Rosemarie Castoro’s Trap A Zoid arrangement was last seen in New York in the 1970s

Andre rose to prominence in the New York art world of the 1960s to become a totemic—and controversial—figure renowned for his material-driven sculptures

Hugely influential art dealer whose galleries in Los Angeles and New York launched Minimalism and Land Art in the US

The American artist’s work spanned many formats and materials, and was informed by his early desire to become a writer

Her memoir, entitled The Girl Who Loved Artists, is yet to be published

Grappling with questions of authenticity, museum 'decommissions' some works from the Panza Collection

It is the first large-scale US exhibition of the German artist's work

“In defining art's formal limits, he was the most radical painter of his time,” says art historian Robert Storr

We once asked the artist for his thoughts on Minimalism; he called our questions “trivial, superficial, puerile, misdirected, irrelevant, egregious, distracted, dull, feeble, breathless, gossip-mongering, smarmy and lizard-like”

New shows at commercial galleries, from emerging names to rediscovered talents