Remove 2023 Remove Condition Remove Consultation
article thumbnail

The Past and Future of Indirect Costs: An Interview with Hilary Craiglow

Association of Research Libraries

To keep our members informed about this complex issue, we interviewed Hilary Craiglow, who is the library consulting practice lead at Attain Partners and a national expert on indirect costs as they relate to research libraries.

article thumbnail

Commercial goes pastoral: the draw of showing art in the open air

The Art Newspaper

Laurence Edwards’s Large Chthonic Head (2023), a temporary installation on the beach at Lowestoft, in Suffolk,organised by Messums in 2023. The house, set in 20 acres of parkland, has been in Daisy’s family for 300 years and she, Bill and their young children moved there from London in 2020.

Drawings 155
Insiders

Sign Up for our Newsletter

This site is protected by reCAPTCHA and the Google Privacy Policy and Terms of Service apply.

article thumbnail

What does a so-called ‘buyer’s market’ look like at Art Basel?

The Art Newspaper

Now is the time to buy—it is the best time I have ever seen,” says Philip Hoffman, the founder of the Fine Art Group consultants. While the quality of offerings at Art Basel this year is very good, sales are slow and expectations are modest. Deals will close, but at 20-30% below the asking price.” Bourgeois spider to a huge $2.5m

Sculpture 152
article thumbnail

UK Heritage Department feared ‘mass restitutions’ when Stone of Scone was returned to Scotland

The Art Newspaper

The Department of National Heritage was furious with John Major for failing to consult it over this “precedent to mass restitution”. She wrote: “Had we been consulted, we would have advised against return because of the likely fall-out, i.e. other countries seeing the return of the Stone as setting a precedent to mass restitution.

Sculpture 161
article thumbnail

Should UK museums display mummies? One institution is asking its visitors for their view

The Art Newspaper

The museum is running a public consultation on the future of Asru, a woman who lived in Thebes, southern Egypt around 2,700 years ago. It is unclear when the consultation ends and how the museum will respond to the issues raised. Should we continue to display the body of Asru?”

article thumbnail

So, after visiting Art Basel, you want to move to Switzerland—what next?

The Art Newspaper

In terms of occupation, Swiss firms hire a lot in the finance, banking, biotech and tech industries, but there are also many consulting firms, engineering companies and universities that hire foreigners: great news for anyone who wears a lab coat, a pantsuit or a tie.

article thumbnail

Job cuts at National Trust could pose threat to charity's mission, union says

The Art Newspaper

The 130 year old conservation charity—which currently has around 9,500 employees—yesterday began a consultation to reduce staff numbers by around 6% to save costs. The current consultation is due to end in mid-to-late August, with cuts expected to follow in the Autumn.