Digital budgets, NFTs, hybrid fair formats, the Corona pandemic: the art world is undergoing a process of digitalization. Adaptation and change are essential to continue to be successful in the market. The Project Future of the Berlin Senate Department for Economics, Energy and Operations has now published the results of its survey of Berlin art galleries on digitalization. This overview is intended to guide Berlin's art scene representatives and politicians in the future in maintaining the city's exemplary character as an international art market location. The survey was conducted between September and November 2021 with 107 Berlin galleries (response rate 36 percent), one auction house and two fair organizers.
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Painting again attributed to Rubens
A painting in oil on wood has once again been attributed to Peter Paul Rubens: The Death of Adonis (1639) received the reassessment from the Princeton University Art Museum, which has owned the work for nearly 100 years. Since the mid-20th century, there had been doubts about the attribution.

Painting by Artemisia Gentileschi rediscovered
A long-lost painting by Artemisia Gentileschi has been rediscovered in the United Kingdom's royal collection. The Italian Baroque painter created Susanne and the Elders while working at the court of King Charles I in London in the 1630s.
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First exhibition on Renaissance painter Pesellino
A master of the early Renaissance is now receiving his deserved recognition: Francesco di Stefano, known as Pesellino, was a glorious painter in Florence. The National Gallery presents his work in the exhibition Pesellino: A Renaissance Master Revealed starting December 7 in London.