A Leonardo for the nude selfie era; an art bandit on the loose in Edinburgh; and lunchtime at the Rauschenberg Foundation
The Games have always been accompanied by some terrible art. Can Rio buck the trend?
The new prime minister's rehang of 10 Downing Street will apparently see artworks replaced with quotations from her first speech in office
A 'cubist' computer game; vegan art; and Matt Hancock gets to grips with being culture minister
The great photographer proves to be a man of few words – albeit with a grin – at a National Portrait Gallery event
There's an enough anti-Donald work out there to dub a new artistic movement
Van Gogh lookalikes are taking over the asylum, or so it seems from Douglas Coupland's latest project
A David Bowie body-paint competition; a 91-year-old gets to grips with conceptual art; and farewell to Ed Vaizey
The British Museum seems up for some Pokémon related fun and games: Washington's Holocaust Museum, understandably, less so...
Was Lady Liberty a man? Plus a museum dedicated to Prince, and the fine art of Milton Keynes
Museum directors and macaroni, and what Grayson Perry's teddy bear makes of Brexit
A Lancaster councillor has told museums they are 'stuck in the past'. Plus a Game of Thrones art and Michel Houellebecq's dead dog
Frieze will be turning its hand to exhibition reenactment this year
As the EU referendum arrives, Rakewell rounds up the art world response – which includes some wacky works
Lionel Richie, artist's muse, plus the Tate's retail adventure
Florian Nicolle's ESPN posters for Euro 2016 leave Rakewell to ponder national characteristics
Chipperfield's grand anti-Brexit gesture falls flat; Marc Quinn pledges his services to orchids; and Picasso washes up on the beach
Guests at the art fair's private view on Monday are in for a wild night...
Archaeologists inform a Greek hotel owner that he has not in fact discovered an Atlantean wonder off a Greek island
An unsightly selfie statue, Lego gets taken to pieces, and trouble at the Jack the Ripper Museum
Street art is coming in from the cold in museums and commercial developments. It's official – graffiti has become institutional.
Artists and cultural figures have declared themselves for the 'In' campaign. Must make for some tricky meetings with the culture secretary...
A prank 'artwork' at SFMOMA, and art thieves caught on camera in Madrid
