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|   | | Thursday 15 November 2012 | View in browser | | News | Museums | Market | Conservation | Exhibitions | Jobs | Comment | In print |  | | ON SALE NOW | | | In November's print edition: | - Brand-name artists slip as market starts to correct
- Syrian cartoonists fight Assad’s regime with the pen
- Nicholas Penny, director of London’s National Gallery, says many living artists’ reputations are over inflated
See all the headlines from this month’s print edition | | Subscribe now to get more than 100 articles only in the print edition. | | | | | In this week’s edition | NEWS Jack Flam, president of Dedalus Foundation, does not remember seeing a Rothko painting that Knoedler says he viewed Sheikh Saud Al-Thani has not paid for ancient Greek coins at auctions Artists dress in the style of the Henry Moore public sculpture that a mayor in London wants to sell
museums As it wraps up a project to document the nation’s paintings, the Public Catalogue Foundation turns to sculpture
MARKET Lawsuit highlights one of the perils Western salerooms face as they expand in the lucrative Chinese market
video  We spoke to the head of photography at the Los Angeles County Museum of Art and the directors of the Fotomuseum Winterthur and Huis Marseille about their unique approaches to collecting and the stories behind some of their recent purchases.
exhibitions  When painting’s enduring relevance is debated, performance art is often pitched as its polar opposite: one a venerable, hallowed tradition of object making, the other its provocative, ephemeral nemesis. Tate Modern’s "Bigger Splash", which opens this week, explores a long history of interaction between them that has led to a fertile strand of contemporary art. “Quite a lot of artists have a painting practice that only comes about because of an engagement with performance,” says... READ MORE
offers Art Stage Singapore is offering an early-bird discount for tickets sold between 19 November and 16 December. Do not miss Art Stage Singapore, Asia's Global Art Gathering, 24-27 January 2013. For more information visit sit www.artstagesingapore.com
sponsored link The AMA Day Courses are aimed at students wishing to develop their careers, learn about the art market and visit galleries and auctions to see the art world in action. The courses help students see first-hand how the art market and wider art world actually work. The day ends with a CV surgery and personalised help in taking the next steps in their careers. Our next day course will be on Wednesday 21 November and will focus on working in museums. The day includes a private tour around the conservation department of London's National Gallery (this is a real one-off and is absolutely not available to the general public) and talks by a number of experts in this field.. READ MORE | |  | | You received this email from The Art Newspaper because you are on the Thursday newsletter list. Unsubscribe to permanently remove yourself from this list.
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