The Art Newspaper newsletter

Having trouble viewing this email? View it in your browser . 1 september 2011 Our September issue, which contains over 100 articles of news, is now available to subscribers. If you would like to read the pdf version, click here to login or sign up for a digital subscription. in print In print only: US artists must fight for resale rights Gallery system is structurally weak Culture ministry condemned over running of archaeological sites Nouvel’s latest plan for the Ile Seguin Dutch government refuses to back down over huge budget cuts Budapest director’s double vision for national museum Opposition grows to Jerusalem’s museum of tolerance Oslo could get a contemporary art space bigger than the Turbine Hall of London’s Tate Modern Click for full list of articles in the current issue subscribe The Art Newspaper is available in print and online versions. Subscribe now. unsubscribe You received this email from The Art Newspaper because you are on the Thursday newsletter list. Unsubscribe to permanently remove yourself from this list   Lead Decision on Hirsts leaves owners in a spin Damien Hirst’s main art-producing company, Science, has asked that Phillips de Pury be more vigilant about selling works it now says are incomplete. The series in question—“In a spin, the action of the world on things”, 2002—consists of a box, containing a single painting, and a number of accompanying prints. Individual paintings and prints have appeared for sale privately and at auction. READ MORE all articles articles Seeing spots Gagosian plans Hirst catalogue and major multi-venue exhibition Sotheby’s stands by James Murdoch Record profits as investment in the US giving way to China Paintings missing after Oslo bombing Some buildings damaged in the attack contained works by artists including Munch and Dolven Artist cancels provocative show after Norway terror attack Work by former pop star includes blood-stained sheets from hospitals Artists said no to Degas's Little Dancer Why Henry Moore objected to the Tate's purchase Syrian political cartoonist brutally attacked Ali Ferzat, an outspoken critic of the Assad regime, had his hands broken as “a clear message” that he should stop drawing Delfina Foundation expands into second building More space for London-based non-profit that supports Middle East and North African artists Williamsburg art centre forced to close Rising property prices are shutting it down, but Monster Island goes out in style with free block party this month all articles video It's not too late to visit Venice With the crowds gone, September is a perfect time to travel to Venice to see the Biennale. Here is a video of one of the main exhibitions, Jennifer Allora and Guillermo Calzadilla "Gloria" at the US pavilion. And you can find more news and a link to download our pdf guide in our special Venice section. more videos what's on Money and Beauty: Bankers, Botticelli and the Bonfire of the Vanities The passage of time and extremely good taste in art patronage can do much to redeem from obloquy the reputation of those involved in the businesses of greed and money grubbing. Some railway tycoons, real estate speculators, oil magnates, steel manufacturers, advertising executives and even bankers have acquired a certain cultural glow with their artistic legacies, even if history has not exonerated them of the sins they committed on the way up. all exhibitions jobs MA courses in the history and business of art, IESA (Institut d'Etudes Superieures des Arts) IESA offers two MAs for students wishing to enter the art world one on the history of collecting and one on the contemporary art market. all jobs The Art Newspaper, 70 South Lambeth Road, London SW8 1RL