NewsArt crime
California man sentenced to five years in prison for $6m international art fraud scheme
Philip Righter pleaded guilty to selling works fraudulently attributed to Andy Warhol, Jean-Michel Basquiat and Keith Haring, among others
News
Lichtenstein Foundation gives hundreds of works to the Whitney and Smithsonian
The organisation wants to get its collection "out into the world", the director says
NewsArt market
Roy Lichtenstein painting hidden in private collection for 25 years to be unveiled
Frightened Girl is part of an exhibition devoted to the Ben-Day dot technique commonly used in pulp fiction comics
NewsArt market
Phillips and Sotheby's deliver healthy totals for contemporary art
Capping an epic week of auctions, solid results featuring records for female artists and a Ferrari bode well for market's future—so long as it doesn't overheat
ArchiveTate
Artists Barbara Hepworth and Andrew Forge and fellow Tate trustee Herbert Read opposed a £4,665 Lichtenstein in 1966
After a heated debate the purchase, estimated to be worth more than $40m, went ahead
ArchiveFrancis Naumann
What's on in New York: From Neo-Classicism to Pop Art
A Rothko double-header at PaceWildenstein and Washburn, Lichtenstein’s brushstrokes legacy at Mitchell-Innes & Nash while Gagosian installs “Brushstroke” at the Seagram building Plaza
ArchiveArt market
What's on in London: Jacklin at Marlborough and Oxford’s MoMA
Scully is centrepiece of Cork Street’s Open Weekend
ArchiveExhibitions
MoMA to hold Lichtenstein retrospective in 1992
The exhibition will travel through Europe, and in 1993 will be enlarged and shown at the Guggenheim to celebrate the artist's sixtieth birthday