On Art
Carry on spending
Even the venerable and conservative Louvre is exploring various fundraising novelties, says Michael Prodger
Stars, stripes and dollars
Michael Prodger on the artists who make huge sums for painting the US flag
Tate Modern in a terrible tangle
Tate Modern gets itself in a terrible tangle over a cancelled show
An extreme form of criticism
Works by Michelangelo, Velázquez, Rodin, Rothko and Mondrian have all been vandalised for reasons of mental instability or political activism or both, informs Michael Prodger
Commoner with the divine touch
Raphael, as dedicated a lover as he was a painter, died at 37 at the height of his powers and fame, illustrates Michael Prodger
Mystery of the tainted cache
The Gurlitt affair looked as if it might be unpicked but it has proved intractable
Artemisia will be worth the wait
A unique art exhibition awaits an audience
The Marbles won’t be lost
Is this the end of the Elgin Marbles debate?
The gender discount
Women may now account for 64 per cent of fine arts graduates in Britain but research shows the old values remain entrenched, says Michael Prodger
Ring up the new
The most expensive post-war work sold last year fetched just over $91 million. The most expensive Old Master sold for $21.5 million