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The article reports that a blank, white sheet of A4 paper used by protesters in China has taken worldwide resonance as it depicts the frustrations and hopes restrained under repressive regimes and censorship. It mentions that Chinese artist Xiao Lu states that blank sheet has an existential meaning. It states that blank paper echoes of abstract minimalist Robert Ryman's 1960s series of untitled white paintings.

The article previews the art exhibition "Impressionists on Paper: Degas to Toulouse-Lautrec" at Royal Academy of Arts, London, the United Kingdom from November 25, 2023 -March 10, 2024.

An introduction is presented in which the editor discusses various articles within the issue on topics including brandishing of white paper and white artworks; denuded Kherson art museum in Ukraine; and how the arts can be a source for political change.

The article reviews the "Art on Paper" art exhibition to be held in Skylight Clarkson North in New York from March 8, 2018 to March 11, 2018 which will feature works of artists Timothy Paul Myers and Andrew Barnes.

The article discusses the Watermark Identification in Rembrandt's Etchings (WIRE) project under which students and professors at Cornell University are developing a website that will allow a user to upload an image of the watermark found on a Rembrandt print and then quickly classify it.

The article reviews the exhibition "XXL Paper," held during July 1-September 4, 2022 in Rijksmuseum, Amsterdam.

The article provides an answer to a question about what the art world like to see in the White Paper of the British government.

The article reports several auctions including earthenware 20th century Art Nouveau vase, mid-19th-century hand-coloured engraving of Europe published in London, England by the printmaker Edward Wallis, and paper works by the German artist Martin Assig by art dealer Emanuel von Baeyer.

The article discusses the "Art on Paper" art fair, which will be held at Pier 26 in Tribeca, Manhattan, New York City, from March 5-8, 2015 and will feature artworks including the collage "Mundaka Upanishad, Letters Cut from the Koran," by Meg Hitchcock.

The article previews the exhibition 1-54 at La Mamounia hotel, Marrakech, Morocco from February 24 to 25, 2018, featuring works on papers, and photographs by artist Ibrahim El-Salahi and Hassan Hajjaj.

The article reports on an auction of paper works by artist Félix Régamey titled "Young Waiter, Osawa" by Galerie Tanakaya held in Paris, France.

The article reviews the art fair Art on Paper at Pier 36 in New York City from March 2 to 5, 2017, featuring drawings, paintings, prints, photographs and sculpture by artists Richard Serra and Polly Apfelbaum.

The article reviews the Art Dealers Association of America (ADAA) art show at Park Avenue Armory, historical brick building in New York City from March 1 to 5, 2017, featuring the paintings and works on paper by artist Ilse D'Hollander.

The article reports that the estate of Jewish gallery owner Oscar Stettiner has found documents from the Panama Papers leak scandal as of June 2016, showing that the Nahmad family of art dealers is the present owner of the Modigliani painting called Seated Man with Cane that it is claiming.

The article reviews the Art on Paper fair to be held in New York from September 7-10, 2023.

The article offers information on painting exhibition "Picasso and Paper" which will be held at Royal Academy of Arts in London, England and Cleveland Museum of Art in Cleveland from January 25 to August 23, 2020 and featuring works of Spanish painter Pablo Picasso.

The article reviews the Diebenkorn's Untitled (1960-67) exhibition to be held at the Van Doren Waxter in New York from November 8, 2017 to January 20, 2018 which will feature paintings of Richard Diebenkorn.

The article focuses on the selection of up-and-coming and established artists for Korean Artists Now, showcasing their unique perspectives and artistic journeys. Topics include the diverse range of mediums and themes explored by artists like Jesse Chun, Sojung Jun, Eusung Lee, Minouk Lim; the collaborative approach of the Rice Brewing Sisters Club in creating socially based art; and the collective Rice Brewing Sisters Club's concept of "social fermentation" in art and communal activities.

The article reports that the painting "Spessori di Spazio + Linee Andamentali" by Giacomo Balla will be part of the November 24, 2015 art auction at Dorotheum auction house in Vienna, Austria.

The article reports that French artist Georges Hugnet was among the 20 Surrealists immortalised in the 1934 photomontage Surrealist Chessboard by visual artist Man Ray.

The author highlights his efforts to trace and locate 19th century artist Vincent van Gogh's bed which appears in a painting of his bedroom from France to the Netherlands.

The article previews three exhibitions which runs from October 2016 to January 2017 including "Fra Bartolommeo: Master of the Florentine High Renaissance" at the Museum Boijmans van Beuningen in Rotterdam, Nether;ands, "A Swede in Paris in the 18th Century: The Tessin Collection" at the Louvre in Paris, France and "Antoine Watteau: The Draughtsman" at the Städel Museum in Frankfurt, Germany.

The article discusses Iceland's plans for a major overhaul of its National Gallery to enhance the profile of Icelandic art history and improve conditions for its collections.

The article reviews the art exhibition "In the Shadow of the Paper Mountains", by Wendy Red Star, at the London gallery Gathering, in UK, until 14 September, 2024.

The article focuses on the publication of the Oxford Encyclopedia of African Archaeology, which aims to rectify historical theft and oversight of African scholarship by providing a comprehensive compendium of archaeological research spanning three million years of African history.

The article focuses on the opening of the Wyllieum, a new art space in Greenock, Scotland, dedicated to the works of artist, George Wyllie.

The article focuses on the growing demand for works by historical women artists, highlighting recent exhibitions and auction initiatives that have sparked renewed interest in their contributions. It reveals that this trend is not entirely new, as auction records from the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries show a robust market for female artists, challenging the notion that their popularity has only recently emerged.

The article reports that the discovery of a prehistoric stone bridge in Mallorca has pushed back the date of the earliest human arrival on the Spanish island by thousands of years.

The article highlights fashion supremo Edward Enninful's new venture into the art world, collaborating with the Musée d'Orsay and the Musée de l'Orangerie in Paris on a series of prints inspired by Claude Monet's artwork.

The article offers information on the Conservation for Digitisation initiative, as per which employees from the British Library will help set up the first paper-based conservation studio in the West Bank as part of a new partnership with the Palestinian Museum in Birzeit.

The article presents an interview with Glenn Ligon talking about site-specific interventions planned for his forthcoming show in Cambridge. Topics include Ligon has exhibited around the world and his work is included in several major US collections such as the Metropolitan Museum of Art and Museum of Modern Art in New York; and beginnings of his Stranger series and how it has developed over the past two decades, as well as what he has planned for his Cambridge exhibition.

The article reviews several art exhibitions to be held in Washington, D.C. including "Mark Rothko: Paintings on Paper;" "1898: US Imperial Visions and Revisions;" and "Composing Colour: Paintings by Alma Thomas."

The article present an interview with Richard Prince, an American painter and photographer. Topics discussed include artistic inspirations and the history of his 'rephotography' practice; his new exhibition "Same Man" at the Louisiana Museum in Humlebæk, Denmark; series of text and image works that featured personal vignettes alongside a portrait and the names of corporate America monoliths such as Citibank or McDonald's; and his work to the structures and self-presentation of social media.

The article offers information on the history of pastel drawing, which mention about the usage of material for the pastel drawing, and also mention about the exhibition Pastel in Pieces at J. Paul Getty Museum in Los Angeles, California until July 29, 2018.

The article reports on an auction of several notable artworks, including Titian's "The Rest on the Flight into Egypt," Botticelli's "The Virgin and Child, with a landscape beyond," and Tunji Adeniyi-Jones's "Crimson Grin," to be held in London, UK in July 2024.

The article reports that the 15th-century Florentine sculptor Donatello was regarded as "the master of masters", an artist so technically skilled in a range of materials, expert at creating the illusion of volumetric forms with the most subtle carving, so deft at representing the full gamut of human emotion and so capable of understanding and incorporating the artistic techniques of antiquity in his own work that his innovations held sway with artists for 150 years afterwards.

The article informs that the Denver Art Museum has acquired four cultural relics from the late Douglas Latchford, the disgraced Bangkok-based art dealer and collector. It mentions that Pandora Papers reported that prosecutors identified at least 43 relics still held in ten museums around the world that passed through the hands of Latchford or his associates.

The article reviews the Jack Latham's photography exhibition Sugar Paper Theories that will be on show at The Royal Photographic Society, Bristol, Great Britain from October 10 to December 22, 2019.

The article reports that the National Trust in Great Britain has given around 5,000 works on paper and nine paintings by the British artist and writer Ithell Colquhoun to the Tate Modern Gallery.