The Turner Prize winner's new exhibition, which reflects his often angry reaction to politics, is set in the carefully manicured gallery Hauser and Wirth, in Somerset

The Picasso show, curated by Sir John Richardson, examines his work which was steeped in bullfighting imagery and the Minotaur myth 

The mysterious artwork appeared overnight near the Dover/Calais ferry terminal

The three-storey tall mural depict a workman removing one of the flag's 12 stars

It's particularly significant in the light of this year being the first in which artists over the age of 50 have been considered for the prize

Hakimi's portraits which are taken out at the back of his tiny Oxford fish and chip shop go on show at Modern Art Oxford

It took a team of Edinburgh weavers two and a half years to make the tapestry from Ofili's watercolour 'The Caged Bird's Song' which is now on show at the National Gallery, along with all his preparatory drawings

Piers Secunda took a risk few other artists would in order to 'bring the noise of the world' into his studio and record the violence being wrought in the Middle East

Others living locally say a lack of privacy is a fact of life for those residing in central London

The artist Egill Sæbjörnsson who won the Icelandic Pavilion commission at the 57th Venice Biennale has surprised the art world by announcing it will be created by Ūgh and Bõögâr, two trolls 

The Henry Moore show examines how he became a sculptor but it is exhibited in the Sheep's Barn which is not an ideal location for his works because it depends entirely upon artificial light

Damien Hirst’s ‘Treasures From the Wreck of the Unbelievable’, which is on view in Venice, includes ancient works supposedly rescued from a sunken ship in the Indian Ocean

Billed as ‘the first major exhibition dedicated to queer British art’, Tate Britain's brand new show, which covers gay art from 1861 to 1967, joins a host of other galleries and museums celebrating the Sexual Offences Act of 1967, that partially decriminalised male homosexuality

'I’ve never cared for the term, but after half a century of being described as a pop artist I’m resigned to it'

Poster boards, markers, glue and scissors are all going through a sales bump

'Citizens, listen and take notice that there is a library in every train dining car'

Staff and visitors detained the suspect before he was arrested

Before his death this month, Howard Hodgkin was preparing the first ever exhibition devoted to his portraits. Paul Levy recalls the man who cared much more about his family and friends than being part of any movement

It gave away one billion page impressions to artists in 2016