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 UK retrospective of Fahrelnissa Zeid is part of a series of Tate exhibitions exploring neglected or forgotten artists – many of them women  

Graffiti artist was offering free prints to people who could prove they had voted against the Tories

The Hague's Gemeentemuseum has opened its biggest ever display of Mondrian’s art

'It is disrespect to the artist that made the bull'

The British Museum's exhibition tells the story of the Japanese artist, most famous for 'The Great Wave'  – he was painting until his death at 90 

The late sculptor Anthony Caro’s 30 small-scale works made out of paper display an unusual delicacy from the artist known for his large abstract sculptures in metal

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

The UK’s first major retrospective of Alberto Giacometti for 20 years is on show at Tate Modern 

Incident recalls a prank last year where a pair of glasses was mistaken for an exhibit at the San Francisco Museum of Modern Art

The reaction to Yigal Ozeri's astonishing paintings, composed of thousands of tiny brushstrokes, has two elements to it. There's an immediate hit of 'holy shit, that's not a photograph' and then a sense of hollowness, of sadness - perhaps even existential unease, as you realise how a combination of paint can look just as alive and present as a real human being.

New cultural attractions are often trumpeted as crucial to rejuvenating neglected communities, but with poorer visitors unable to afford the high cost of food, drink and souvenirs, are they actually reinforcing the wealth divide they wish to eradicate? 

Employees were asked to help buy a boat as a leaving present

Japanese minimalist home products brand MUJI is encouraging its customers to embrace nature by selling compact wooden huts.

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 

Jed Leiber, Gerald Stiebel and Alan Philipp say their relatives were forced to sell Guelph Treasure in a coerced transaction for a fraction of its market value in 1935

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'