- Sotheby’s Modern Art Sales Bring in $304.6 M., Led by $62.7 M. Van Gogh and Record-Breaking Kahlo
- Designing with Depth and Distinction: The Interior World of Katie Harbison
- Tradition Meets Imagination: The Signature Style of Joel Azevedo Interior Design
- Designing with Heart: The Eclectic Vision of Kim Lapin Interiors
- Isabel Ladd: Designing Joy, Color, and Confidence Into Every Home
- New York gallery Kasmin to close and transition into new space, Olney Gleason
- CLEARING to close its New York and Los Angeles galleries after 14 years
- Stephen Friedman Gallery, Fortes D’Aloia & Gabriel, and Quadra announce co-representation of Ana Cláudia Almeida
Author: Juddy Miller
Origin of LOS ANGELES Toilet the project began in 2019 “in the middle of the Trump presidency, when things looked incredibly bleak,” said Adam Silverman. Hyperallergic. The Los Angeles-based potter often incorporates notions of place into his practice, and was interested in “thinking about the country as one place in a turbulent time,” rather than highlighting ideological and regional differences across the United States. With the help of friends and colleagues across the country, Silverman collected clay, wood ash and water from all 50 states, five US territories (Puerto Rico, the US Virgin Islands, Guam, American Samoa and the Northern Mariana Islands). and…
BERLIN – Museums are rare. As one of the few establishments that represent both the past and the future, their colossal tenure begs to be explored, more so than most other places in Berlin. For a couple of decades since East and West Germany shook hands and the walls came down in 1989, state-funded arts organizations have reaffirmed their progressive vision by nodding to their history: how can we not lay the foundations for an equitable tomorrow by judging our past deeds. ? Bureaucrats and politicians were eager to rebrand the metropolis as a cultural capital. Doing so meant pouring large…
Maastricht, Netherlands – Luxury, Law and Subversion – European Fine Arts Fair (Tefaf) returned to the MECC Convention Center of the Netherlands with an extra selection of high quality artworks in the Museum. Despite being somewhat remote location, the fair has had an event of the world’s major art since its inception in 1988, collectors, commissioners and knowledge around the world. Under the veil of champagne and the caviar, another narrative was spread – greater responsibility, the market adaptation and the quiet residence of the origin of the origin is adapted to modern study. Some vendors have increased the transparency…
Art Market Maxwell Rabb Last year was amazing for the secondary market. Sotheby’s, Christie’s and Phillips—the broad public barometers of market performance—reported a decline in sales for 2023, characterized by persistent economic uncertainty. In 2024, there are more rumors of positivity. Although economic growth is expected to slow and geopolitical tensions remain, falling inflation and widespread forecasts of lower interest rates are providing reasons for optimism, a sentiment reflected by positive stock market noise of late. Three months into 2024, data collected by secondary market dealers—spanning from London to Hong Kong—paints a nuanced picture. On the one hand, there is…
Art historian and The story of art without men Released by author Katy Hessel Museums without mena new series of audio guides designed to highlight the work of women and gender non-conforming artists in public museum collections. The series, coinciding with Women’s History Month, debuted with five museum guides that can be viewed in the galleries or online. Hessel’s guide to San Francisco’s Fine Art Museums launched on March 1, and will be followed by guides to the Metropolitan Museum of Art (March 8), the Hepworth Wakefield (March 19), the Hirshhorn Museum and the Sculpture Garden (March 22). , and Tate Britain (March…
Art Market Arun Kakar Installation view of Galerie Kugel’s stand at TEFAF Maastricht 2024. Photo by Loraine Bodewes. Courtesy of TEFAF. When the 37th edition of TEFAF Maastricht opened its doors at the MECC exhibition center on March 7th, the inevitable glance of a lady wearing a headscarf followed the audience as she wandered from the venue’s Western Bar, where champagne flowed and oysters shucked. His gaze, intense and sensitive, is represented in thick brushstrokes and depicted with a powerful empathy that only Vincent van Gogh – who painted this work – could achieve. Head of a peasant woman with a…
Hauser & Wirth, in collaboration with Goodman Gallery and Lia Rumma, have announced a joint representation of South African artist William Kentridge. Hauser & Wirth also announced that it will hold a solo exhibition of the artist in New York in 2025. Born in Johannesburg in 1955, where he still lives, Kentridge has spent five decades developing a versatile practice that includes drawing, sculpture, printmaking, film, theater and opera. Influenced by his upbringing during the apartheid era, Kentridge’s art deals with themes of history, power and memory. Between 1989 and 2003, he gained recognition for nine animated short films made…
Lucas Samaras, a pioneering figure in digital art known for his innovative approach to portraiture, has died at the age of 87. The death was announced by the Pace Gallery, which has replaced him since 1965, with a relationship of more than five decades and about 30 solo exhibitions. . Throughout his life, Samaras constantly reinvented his practice, working in a variety of media, including photography, installation, sculpture and digital technology. Born in Greece in 1936, he immigrated to the United States in 1948 and studied art at Rutgers University and Columbia University. While at the school, he connected with…
For some, the annual debate about the underrepresentation of women artists in the art market might feel wishy-washy or tired. Indeed, in recent years, the narrative has largely been the same: despite greater progress, the art world’s historical affinity for white male artists remains intact. But having that conversation and drawing attention to the facts remains a key part of effecting change, and not just for female-identifying artists. While an artist’s gender and identity should not generally overshadow or define their work (if they don’t want it to), we can’t ignore the persistent pattern of gender inequality when it comes…
Michelangelo’s “David” stands as one of the most iconic sculptures in the history of art, a testament to the genius of its creator and a symbol of human achievement. The monumental figure, carved from a single block of marble, captures the biblical hero in a moment of intense concentration and readiness, just before his battle with Goliath. But what drove Michelangelo to undertake such a colossal task, and why did he choose to depict David in this particular manner? The answers to these questions reveal not only Michelangelo’s artistic vision but also his profound understanding of human anatomy, emotion, and…
