Get all your news in one place.

100's of premium titles.
One app.

Get all your news in one place.

100's of premium titles. One news app.

UNBELIEVABLE: 3 | History Defined

Thrift-Shop Pollock Dispute: $5 canvas fuels decades-long fight; experts reject attribution

A seemingly mundane oil painting bought for just $5 in California sparked a complex legal battle over its attribution. Teri Horton originally intended it as a gift but soon learned it might be linked to the renowned artist Jackson Pollock. Forensic tests revealed fingerprints associated with Pollock's studio while experts…

The Times of India · Nov 4

Warhol Sketch Authentication Limbo: $5 garage find faces $2.4m claim; no board will certify

British businessman Alan Fields bought a drawing purportedly by Andy Warhol for five dollars at a garage sale. This drawing has generated significant discussion regarding its authenticity and possible value of $2.4 million. Fields attempted to authenticate the piece but faced challenges due to the closure of an authentication board.…

The Times of India · Nov 4

£5 Bust Now £3.1 Million: forgotten doorstop sparks export bar; UK museum bid window opens

Invergordon Town Council made a remarkable purchase of an 18th-century marble bust for only £5. This sculpture, crafted by Edmé Bouchardon, has transformed into a treasure valued at an astonishing £3.1 million. The artwork, after being discovered at a shed doorstep, is now the subject of a private offer, though…

The Times of India · Nov 4

From analysis to the latest developments in health,
read the most diverse news in one place.

Stolen Painting Restored: de Kooning work found behind bedroom door; mystery thief remains

In 1985, the beloved artwork 'Woman-Ochre' by Willem de Kooning vanished from the University of Arizona Museum of Art. After three decades, its intriguing whereabouts were uncovered when antique dealers stumbled upon it behind a door in New Mexico. Following its recovery in 2019, the J. Paul Getty Museum meticulously…

The Times of India · Nov 4

Constantinople to Istanbul review – you won’t want to leave this lavish celebration of double imperial splendour

Treasures from the two world-defining cultures that somehow coexisted in one mighty city keep on dazzling in this gorgeous, unmissable show

The Guardian - UK · Nov 4

Rare Vase Fetches Millions: Long Island family’s moonflask sells for $1.3m; used as doorstep

In an astonishing twist, a Long Island family uncovered a Ming dynasty vase they had unknowingly used as a doorstop. The exquisite blue and white moonflask fetched an impressive $1.3 million at a Sotheby's auction, far exceeding its expected value. This event captivated collectors worldwide, contributing to a remarkable overall…

The Times of India · Nov 3

‘Music is the most powerful way of connecting to what’s happening’: can this album change your mind about the climate crisis?

With globe-spanning artists – including Charlotte Church doing angry electropop – the Flow project is hoping to make an impact at this month’s Cop31

The Guardian - UK · Nov 3

Read news from The Economist, FT, and more,
with one subscription

A perfect weekend in the Darent valley, Kent: a ‘demi-paradise’ of art, lavender fields and great pubs

Just an hour from London, this idyllic area, beloved by painters and poets, is brimming with beautiful walks, history, and fab places to eat and drink

The Guardian - UK · Nov 3

North Carolina sculptor's tiny cabin grew into a 60-foot woodland castle

What began as a quiet plan for a simple retreat in the North Carolina woods eventually became something far more ambitious. On 14 acres in Rougemont, Person County, sculptor Robert Mihaly started building himself a small cabin in 2000. More than two decades later, that modest project had transformed into…

The Times of India · Nov 2

NSW council refuses to show world-renowned Gaza artwork over ‘unacceptable’ safety risk

Exclusive: Shoalhaven council says Wall of Tears installation by Phil Buehler posed risk to staff, visitors and tenants

The Guardian - AU · Nov 2

Beaches, Beatles and a broken marriage: how Wilhelmina Barns-Graham became a radical art icon

The artist who was inspired by Swiss glaciers, the Vietnam war and her own divorce was sidelined from St Ives’ art history – but finally has a major retrospective at Tate

The Guardian - UK · Nov 2

Discarded racing tyres transformed into 17-foot sculpture at Ohio park; artist Chakaia Booker unveils ‘Transit’

Chakaia Booker recently unveiled her stunning 17-foot sculpture named 'Transit' at Lock 3 park in Akron, Ohio. Crafted from recycled Goodyear Eagle F1 racing tyres, the piece pays homage to the city's rubber industry legacy. Composed of two elegantly curved forms supported by stainless steel, this installation, initiated in 2023,…

The Times of India · Nov 2

Ranch Easement Preserves Habitat: Winn descendants shield 165 acres; Blanco River recharge gains

Four Winns Ranch in Texas, a treasured historical site, is preserved through dedicated efforts by the Winn family alongside conservation partners. Spanning 165 acres, this land is vital for protecting local wildlife habitats and water sources. Originally acquired by the noteworthy artist James Buchanan Buck Winn Jr., the ranch possesses…

The Times of India · Nov 1

12th century Nepalese Manjushri statue sold for about Rs 166 crore in 2026

A 12th-century Manjushri sculpture from Nepal recently sold for around ₹166 crore, illuminating the exceptional artistry of Newar creators from the Kathmandu Valley. This sculpture's intriguing journey through different collections illustrates its cultural significance and uniqueness. Furthermore, the influence of Newar craftsmanship on Buddhist art permeated throughout Tibet and Asia,…

The Times of India · Nov 1

Get all your
news in one place.

100's of premium titles.
One news app.

The Times of India · Nov 1

£5 ivory chess piece found in family drawer sells for £735,000 after 55 years

An extraordinary Lewis chessman carving has fetched an impressive £735,000 at auction. Hidden away in a drawer for more than 55 years by the family of the dealer, this remarkable figure was revealed as a warder, part of the legendary Lewis Chessmen collection. Originally found in 1831, this collection comprises…

The National (Scotland) · Nov 1

Mummy removed from Glasgow museum amid 'consent' row could be returned to Egypt

Mummified Egyptian remains could be returned to Egypt after they were removed from display in a Scottish museum amid ethical concerns

Evening Standard · Nov 1

Mummified remains removed from public view could be returned to Egypt

Work is under way to remove archaeological human remains from other parts of the museum.

The Times of India · Nov 1

Ming royal descendant turned Buddhist monk painted 12 leaves of birds and flowers, sold for Rs 75 cr

Bada Shanren, originally named Zhu Da, was born into the Ming royal lineage in 1626. Following the Ming dynasty's collapse in 1644, he sought solace in a Buddhist monastery for many years. Later, he embraced secular life as a renowned painter, crafting works that emphasize bold simplicity. His masterpiece, 'Flowers…

Get all your
news in one place.

100's of premium titles.
One news app.

The Guardian - UK · Nov 1

The UK’s legal cannabis market is booming – so why can’t this talented artist get any to treat his epilepsy?

Companies have rushed to supply the drug as a wellness treatment, but patients with serious illnesses aren’t able to get NHS prescriptions, says author and academic Kojo Koram

The Times of India · Nov 1

Veiled marble bust sells for record €1.925 million in Vienna

A marble sculpture of a veiled lady created by Antonio Corradini recently sold for €1.925 million. The auction took place in Vienna and set a new world record for the artist. The sculpture is 60 centimeters tall and showcases intricate craftsmanship that mimics the look of cloth. Bidders from the…

The Guardian - AU · Nov 1

‘We’re making it worse’: Jacinda Ardern’s warning for Australian politicians

In her Sydney Opera House talk, the former New Zealand PM advised politicians to ‘rebuild trust by building financial security’

The Times of India · Nov 1

How a retired Georgia waiter turned his home into folk art preserved by the Smithsonian

In 1961, Dilmus Hall stepped away from his working life in Athens, Georgia, and began spending more time on the creations that had interested him since childhood. Concrete, wood and whatever else he could find became materials for figures that gradually filled the yard and walls of his modest home.…

The Times of India · Oct 31

Seven heirs of Jewish banker challenge Sotheby’s £1.2 million Pissarro sale, claim painting was looted by Nazis during World War II

A prized artwork by Camille Pissarro is embroiled in a contentious legal battle initiated by the heirs of Salomon Flavian. They assert that the piece was taken by the Nazis during WWII and argue that they were not adequately involved in a prior settlement. Sotheby’s counters, insisting the sale was…

The Economic Times · Oct 31

After Louvre heist and string of thefts, Europe's smaller museums are on guard

A recent theft at the Fondazione Magnani Rocca museum resulted in €9 million worth of stolen artworks. The incident reflects a broader trend of increasing thefts at smaller museums across Europe. Research indicates that many cultural institutions lack adequate security and emergency plans to combat such threats. Authorities are taking…

The Independent UK · Oct 31

The dachshund takes center stage in exhibition exploring sausage dogs in art

For several hours on Thursdays and Saturdays, the museum will let dachshunds and other small dogs into three of its eight rooms for a look and a sniff

1 2 3 4 5

People

From analysis to the latest developments in health,
read the most diverse news in one place.

Organisations

Natural Resources Conservation Service

15 stories

Tate St Ives

14 stories

Read news from The Economist, FT, and more,
with one subscription

Topics

Places

Fourteen days free

Download the app

One app. One membership.
100+ trusted global sources.