Peter Doig: a free spirit captured in Scottish National Gallery’s retrospective
Strange and poetic figurative art of the Trinidad-based painter Peter Doig will be showcased in exhibition of 120 works
Tag: Charlotte Higgins
Michael Landy: patron saint of destruction
Decapitations, tooth-pullings, chargrillings … the lurid deaths of saints in paintings were what caught Michael Landy’s eye when he took over as artist-in-residence at the National Gallery. Charlotte Higgins visits his studio to play with his mechanised martyrs
Artists to hold own party conference to discuss cuts and education
After day’s events come to a close at Scarborough Spa, there will be an all-night party, followed by breakfast on the beach
Tate removes Graham Ovenden prints after indecency conviction
Ovenden was found guilty of six charges of indecency with a child and one of indecent assault at Truro crown court
Venice Biennale to showcase new generation of young British artists
Exhibition to feature James Richards, Ed Atkins and Helen Marten, as well as better-known names including Sarah Lucas
Artangel seeks ideas – the wackier, the better
Arts commissioning body which has backed past Turner prize-winning projects has £1m to divide between up to five projects
Catlin Guide aims to catalogue Britain’s most intriguing new artists
Annual picks out 40 of the most promising graduates from art schools across the UK – and a quarter of them are painters
Turner prize winner Elizabeth Price warns against marginalisation of arts
Price criticises introduction of Ebacc and withdrawal of state funding for humanities and arts at universities
ArtReview’s Power 100 list reveals art-world battle for supremacy
Magazine’s survey of most important figures in contemporary art dominated by visionaries – and dealers for super-rich
Barbican salutes Marcel Duchamp, the man who transformed 20th century art
Exhibition called Dancing Around Duchamp celebrates legacy of an influential artist with paintings, dance, theatre and film
Shock of the old: Frieze Masters art fair puts contemporary sibling in the shade
Dealers selling art from the ancient world through to year 2000 find new audience – and customers find less stratospheric prices
Richard Long: ‘It was the swinging 60s. To be walking lines in fields was a bit different’
The land artist gives a rare interview, describing his early work, his roots in Bristol and how his legs once let him down
Jeremy Deller, Turner prizewinner, to have Hayward Gallery retrospective
The artist who staged an exhibition in his parents’ house will be showing works old and new – plus some failed projects
Leonardo da Vinci amazes at the National Gallery – quietly and calmly
When the exhibition opens on Wednesday, visitors will be able to see the two Madonna of the Rocks face to face
Carsten Höller in New York: all the fun of the fair
Carsten Höller has brought his trademark helterskelters, fairground carousels, and aquaria to New York City
Frieze art fair founders announce new events in New York and London
The Masters fair in London will sell historic work as well as contemporary art as the duo detects a ‘new taste for the old’