More stories from the week that ended March 30 (click on bolded words for more information):

  • All about Post-Internet art and its artists.
  • Cornelius Gurlitt will return paintings from his trove to original Jewish owners or their descendants. His legal team dismissed chief negotiator Hannes Hartung from the case. BBC provides a tour of the collection.
  • Delaware Art Museum to sell up to four works from its collection in order to save the museum from closing.
  • Jamie Peck responds to Terry Richardson’s response to models’ accusations against him.
  • The possible exploitation of poverty in the art world.
  • Perry Rubenstein files for bankruptcy. Gallery’s website taken offline.
  • Man sentenced to seven years in prison for role in stealing bronze statue from National Frontier Trails Museum.
  • Renoir painting returns to Baltimore 63 years after theft.
  • Paddy Johnson wonders where all the digital artists are at the Whitney Biennial.
  • Astoria neighborhood in Queens is getting its own official arts district.
  • Are you curious to know who had richer parents – doctors or artists?
  • What makes an artist an artist?
  • The artist as a brand.
  • Lourve most-visited museum in world in 2013, followed by British Museum and the Met.
  • Barack Obama goes to Rijksmuseum in Amsterdam, becoming first ever serving US president to visit.
  • SFMOMA trying to stay relevant during closure.
  • Garage Center to become a museum and change name to Garage Museum of Contemporary Art.
  • Manifesta 10 artists list announced.
  • Women art dealers you need to know, part 1.
  • Christine Messineo now a partner at Bortolami Gallery.
  • Vogue profiles Amy Cappellazzo. She partners with Allan Schwartzman to form Art Agency Partners.
  • Jonathan Jones speaks out in support of Gagosian.
  • The latest on Amazon’s foray into selling artwork.
  • E.ON selling Jackson Pollock’s Number 5 from its collection.
  • How art world insiders started their art collections.
  • Dr. Jack Kevorkian gets a gallery show of his artwork and death device in Los Angeles.
  • Interview with Rob Teeters on collecting work from emerging talent.
  • Josh Roth talks about collecting and the art scene in Los Angeles.
  • Dzine talks about his upbringing and work.
  • Jacob Hashimoto’s Gas Giant video on NYTimes.com.
  • Profile of Lia Chavez.
  • An interview with Marsea Goldberg.
  • Nan Goldin’s newest work about children.
  • Jessica Hess discusses her graffiti landscape paintings.
  • Graham Fagen selected to represent Scotland at Venice Biennale.
  • The personal story of Claire Peeps, who worked for Ansel Adams.
  • Jason File wins the 2014 Future Map Prize.
  • Teenager tries to kill himself after he fails at taking a perfect selfie. A collection of art world selfies.
  • The Simpsons had an episode about art forgery and a little about the art market.
  • Wu Tang Clan will sell just one copy of their latest album release.
  • Taylor Swift paints.
  • Lady Gaga opening a pop-up gallery in Times Square.
  • A review of LOX New York City restaurant at The Jewish Museum.