Frieze Art Fair announced that the winner of The Cartier Award 2010 is the British/Japanese artist Simon Fujiwara.

Louis Vuitton announced the launch of its Young Arts Project in London that partners the brand with the city’s top museums.

Darrell Hartman compiled a list of best U.S. hotels for art lovers.

The National Gallery exhibition “Close Examination: Fakes, Mistakes & Discoveries” begins 30 June – 12 September 2010.

This week Bravo unveiled the website and held a screening for its Project Runway with easels, “Work of Art: The Next Great Artist.”

Wojciech Seweryn, a respected artist in the Chicago area, was among the 97 people killed when the airliner crashed in western Russia.

Now you can visit the Sistine Chapel without leaving the house! The Vatican’s new art site is here.

We once again caught up with Kirsten Dunst to talk about Takashi Murakami‘s video Akihabara Majokko Princess for Tate Modern’s “Pop Life: Art in a Material World” exhibit, but this time of course after her work was released. “I was a little bit of embarrassed,” laughs the actress. “I didn’t realize it was going to be all over the Internet.” But she has no regrets of being part of it. “That was such blast,” she recollects. “Originally, Takashi was supposed to use a Japanese pop band for the clip, but something fell through and he gave me a call. Next thing I knew, I was on the plane to Tokyo, wearing a blue wig and walking around a public terminal in the middle of the rush hour. I think the crowds were as baffled as I was, so they had a blast with their digital cameras. But next day, I was used to it!” And Dunst recorded three songs as part of her Murakami experience, but Vapors’ hit Turning Japanese was used in the final version. “I hope I don’t sound like a British man!” exclaimed the star. “It’s hard to see yourself lip-synching to a weird voice. But I would do anything for Takashi- he’s just the sweetest, most humble man. You just kind of want to give a big hug at all times!”

Three-dimensional printing could open an expansive new vista for artists.

The iconic Harlem institution will need at least $500,000 to stay open to the end of the academic year.

Gavin Brown’s Enterprise’s first show in its new space, “Go Vegan” will take place in the same rooms that were used to process beef.

David Zwirner Gallery was slapped with an $8 million lawsuit by Craig Robins for what he calls the gallery’s “wanton dishonesty.”