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Overlooked photographs from the 1940s finally enjoy recognition at the Huntington
Exhibition was organised by John Szarkowski in 1967 and included the work of Diane Arbus, Lee Friedlander and Garry Winogrand
Five decades after he documented every gas station from Los Angeles to Oklahoma City, US artist reveals that today he rarely takes photographs
The French capital is home to many institutions dedicated to the medium
Pier 24 show provides a kaleidoscopic window into what makes the San Francisco photography scene so dynamic
From masterworks of French photography in Philadelphia, to the 1970s feminist avant-garde in London, to mass media images in Los Angeles
We asked leading cultural figures about Tate Modern’s effect on the art scene at home and abroad
The Tate director knew Tate Modern would need to expand before it even opened. It has happened sooner than expected
As Tate Modern open its new extension, a £260m brick-clad ziggurat designed by Herzog & de Meuron, we consider the museum’s seismic effect on the art scene in London and internationally
The 2016 March meeting kicks off tomorrow and will discuss education, participation and engagement in the Middle East and beyond
Selling them can still be a challenge
An overview of the Cambodian art market, as well as names to look out for, and the legacy of the Khmer Rouge
Blue-chip dealers have been using Basel as an opportunity to build the potential stars of the future
From 1954 to 2007
Spokesperson for The Museum of Islamic Art revealed the results of the sale
The art market strengthened and the salerooms saw their profits leap, however the pre-tax profits of dealers fell
Report from the British Art Market Federation shows the UK art market employs 50,000 people
Twentieth-century design, Western and Latin American art, movie memorabilia and jewellery dominate the auctions
The Art Newspaper surveys the successes and failures of the much criticised organisation
