As detailed in the latest episode of Crimes Against Art, the Mona Lisa has been a target for criminals for over a century, but perhaps none so heinous as contemporary artist Jeff Koons.

Although we have spent the past two episodes of Crimes Against Art discussing the scandalous lives of NFT’s elite, the blockchain has allowed for some positive stories.

Although this week’s ‘Crimes Against Art’ podcast focused on the more obviously criminal behaviour of a Basquiat inclined curator, the work of Basquiat has inspired much dubious behaviour, most recently by jewellery brand Tiffany & Co.

In the immortal worlds of Anna Delvey “Going to court is the new sex tape”, and boy did Anna want to make an impression.

Although you need to understand maths and science to become an art conservator, you could also just give it a red-hot go, which is always more entertaining.

Although Isobel and Michelle cover a wide gamut of art world headlines in this week’s episode of ‘Crimes Against Art’, the topic of a planned Frida Kahlo musical was certainly jail worthy

On this week’s episode on ‘Crimes Against Art’, Michelle and Isobel uncover the many twists and turns surrounding the forged works sold by the Knoedler Gallery. But what is it about the works of Mark Rothko that make them so damn forgeable?

Why EOTC writers Michelle Guo and Isobel Lake can’t get enough of art crimes.

My wardrobe may entirely consist of collared shirts, but I never want to wear a school uniform again.

Netflix's Persuasion is a Jane Austen adaptation made by a team that has neither read the novel, nor seen a single period drama.

With the ascending full moon, it is just about time for Rising Festival, Melbourne’s fresh and fancy-free arts festival.

Edge of the Crowd’s Book Club selection for March takes readers on yet another promenade through London high-society with Julia Quinn’s The Viscount Who Loved Me, a light-hearted romp of a romance novel.