ArtDaily Newsletter: Fri, Nov 08, 2024

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The First Art Newspaper on the Net Established in 1996 Friday, November 8, 2024 Eli Wilner Frames The Peacemakers for The White House George P. A. Healy (1813–1894), The Peacemakers (1868), oil on canvas, 47 x 62 inches, the collection of The White House. Framed by Eli Wilner. WASHINGTON, DC.- Eli Wilner & Company has announced new funding to support framing projects for museums and nonprofit institutions of all sizes. The funding can be used for frame restoration, historic frame replication, mirror replication, or nameplate projects. Interested institutions can apply by emailing the details of their reframing or frame restoration needs to info@eliwilner.com. No project is too small or too large. The White House has been a beneficiary of the Eli Wilner Frame Funding Program, with 28 framing projects completed to date. These include reframing or restoring works by renowned artists such as John Singer Sargent, Frederic Church, and Norman Rockwell. These framing projects can be viewed here. ... More The Best Photos of the Day Annely Juda Fine Art is presenting a major solo exhibition of works on paper by David Nash in collaboration with Galerie Lelong & Co., Paris, spanning 45 years of his practice. This significant exhibition marks Nash's 10th solo show with Annely Juda Fine Art and the second dedicated entirely to his works on paper. Tucson artist exhibits abstract works in Tubac Gallery + Tucson Open Studios London's Apollo Art Auctions to host Nov. 17 e-sale of exquisite ancient art, cultural relics Yambol hosts international airship exhibition celebrating local heritage Christina Spann, Melange 1. Acrylic and plaster on canvas. 24” x 30”. TUBAC, AZ.- Artist Christina Spann announced the inclusion of her abstract paintings in a four-person exhibit. The exhibit titled, “Four Takes," will be held at the K. Newby Gallery and Sculpture Garden, 15 Tubac Rd, Tubac, AZ 85646. This new exhibit opens on Friday, November 8th, with an opening reception from 1:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m. It opens during the Tubac Fall Art- walk. The artist will be in attendance at the opening and will be sharing insights about her art. The exhibit runs through January 3, 2025. Christina will also be participating in the Tucson ... More Rare Apulian red-figure pottery bell krater, circa 350-300 BC. Opening bid: £2,000 ($2,594). LONDON.- Hundreds of exciting buying opportunities await collectors of ancient art and cultural relics at Apollo Art Auctions’ November 17 e-sale. The expertly-curated selection includes authentic, well-provenanced artifacts from Classical Europe through Egypt and the Near East, as well as fascinating treasures from India, China and the Islamic world. Apollo makes the auction process pleasurable and easy for international bidders by accepting payments in US dollars, British pounds sterling or euro and handling all packing in-house prior to shipment. Bid securely online ... More The exhibition traces like never before the evolution of the technical progress of the airships, from their earliest days to the legendary models that followed through photographic prints, digital images, large-format drawings and illustrations from the book. YAMBOL.- The Regional Historical Museum in Yambol has officially opened its highly anticipated multimedia photographic exhibition, "THE WORLD OF AIRSHIPS: WHEN YAMBOL WAS PART OF IT," running from October 24, 2024, to February 28, 2025. This groundbreaking exhibition, based on Prof. Misimiliano (Max) Pinuchi's acclaimed book "AIRSHIPS - DESIGNED FOR GREATNESS," offers a comprehensive exploration ... More New exhibition showcases the printmaking career of one of the world's most renowned artists Park Seo-Bo's final works debut in New York Top highlights at Dorotheum's Contemporary Week The little artist, 1954 © Succession Picasso/DACS, London 2024. LONDON.- A new exhibition at the British Museum showcases around 100 prints from one of the world’s best-known artists – Pablo Picasso (1881‒1973) – including some never displayed pieces from his acclaimed 347 Suite. Though most famous for his paintings, Picasso made prints throughout his career, often in periods of intense activity, producing around 2,400 in total. The British Museum’s collection of the artist’s prints has grown significantly in recent years and is now the largest collection in the United Kingdom, numbering ... More Park Seo-Bo, Ecriture No.230510, 2023. Pencil and oil on The Guardian newspaper on Canvas, 77 x 65.5 cm | 30 5/16 x 25 13/16 in. © The artist. Photo © White Cube (Theo Christelis). NEW YORK, NY.- White Cube presents ‘Park Seo-Bo: The Newspaper Ecritures, 2022–23’, an exhibition showcasing the final body of work by the late master of Dansaekhwa and Korean contemporary art. Made shortly before Park’s passing in 2023, aged 91, this is the first time these paintings have been shown publicly. Executed on his personal archive of dated, pre-color newspapers, they are the last iteration of his renowned ‘Ecriture’ series, ... More Max Oppenheimer (MOPP), Selbstporträt (Self-portrait), c. 1933. Oil on canvas, 98 x 81 cm. Estimate €160,000 – 220,000. © Dorotheum. VIENNA.- Dorotheum’s upcoming Contemporary Week kicks off with an exciting Modern Art auction, putting modern and contemporary art in the spotlight from 19 to 21 November. Jewellery and wristwatches follow on 21 and 22 November, with the Editions sale wrapping up the week on 4 December 2024. Austrian Modern Art’s global appeal shines with works by Egon Schiele, represented by a child portrait and a powerful double nude, and the delicate drawings of his friend ... More The ALBERTINA exhibits a representative selection of Jim Dine's generous donation The Schirn presents the groundbreaking work of the compelling artist Hans Haacke Sotheby's Modern Evening Auction to include major works by Pablo Picasso, Henri Matisse and Alberto Giacometti Jim Dine, The Summer (right part), 1992. Color woodcut, in three parts. The ALBERTINA Museum, Vienna – Donation of the artist and Diana Michener © Bildrecht, Vienna 2024. VIENNA.- The ALBERTINA Museum is presenting the highlights of its large collection of works by Jim Dine - a representative selection of the artist's generous donation that represents his oeuvre in a multifaceted way. Jim Dine is often categorized as one of the pioneers of Pop Art: a misunderstanding. But anyone who, like Dine, arranged everyday objects into assemblages, no matter how much they were interwoven with his own biography, was almost inevitably assigned ... More Hans Haacke: Retrospective, exhibition view, © Schirn Kunsthalle Frankfurt 2024, Photo: Norbert Miguletz. FRANKFURT.- The German-American artist Hans Haacke (b. 1936) counts as one of the most influential figures in contemporary art. From November 8, 2024, to February 9, 2025, the Schirn Kunsthalle Frankfurt is dedicating a comprehensive retrospective to the artist’s oeuvre from 1959 to the present. Haacke has shaped the development of political art like no other artist of his generation. His direct and theoretically concise works are simultaneously poetic, metaphorical, ecological, and in many respects extremely contemporary. On several occasions, his controversial ... More Pablo Picasso, Buste de femme, 1949. Courtesy Sotheby's. NEW YORK, NY.- Sotheby’s Modern Evening Auction on November 18 presents an extraordinary selection of works spanning the breadth of Modern art, featuring significant works by Pablo Picasso, Henri Matisse, Paul Signac and Franz Marc, alongside remarkable masterworks in sculpture by Alberto Giacometti and Leonora Carrington. For the first time ever, Sotheby’s Modern Evening Auction will also include a spectacular work by Tiffany Studios: The Danner Memorial Window, the most valuable work by Tiffany’s to ever be offered at auction. Leading the sale is ... More Berlin's Cultural Forum unveils "Cracked Up and Burnt Down" exhibition exploring five centuries of firework arts American icons take center stage at Sotheby's marquee Contemporary auctions Audrey Sands appointed Associate Curator of Photography at the Harvard Art Museums Claude Lorrain, The Round Tower with Fireworks (La tour ronde), etching, 1637 © Staatliche Museen zu Berlin, Kupferstichkabinett / Volker-H. Schneider. BERLIN.- The Cultural Forum's Special Exhibition Hall at Matthäikirchplatz 6 has officially launched its latest showcase, "Cracked Up and Burnt Down: Fireworks Across Five Centuries," which runs from November 8, 2024, to February 9, 2025. This unique exhibition, organized by the Art Library – State Museums in Berlin in partnership with the German Environmental Aid (DUH) and the Society for German-Chinese Cultural Exchange e. V. (GeKA), delves into the intricate and often paradoxical history of fireworks as an art form. Fireworks have long been ... More Roy Lichtenstein, Still Life with Picasso (Study). Courtesy Sotheby's. NEW YORK, NY.- This fall, Sotheby’s marquee Contemporary auctions bring together groundbreaking works that have shaped art history since 1950. The Now and Contemporary Evening Auction on 20 November features a selection of iconic works that have both reflected and defined American cultural life over recent decades. Highlights range from Willem de Kooning’s striking Untitled XXV and Lichtenstein’s Pop Art portrayal of the Oval Office, to a group of iconic Keith Haring subway drawings, to Maurizio Cattelan’s Comedian, a banana fastened with duct tape to a wall that shocked ... More Sands currently serves as the Andrew W. Mellon Postdoctoral Curatorial Fellow in the Department of Photographs at the National Gallery of Art (NGA), Washington, D.C. Photo: Barbora Bartunkova. CAMBRIDGE, MASS.- The Harvard Art Museums announced today the appointment of Audrey Sands as the Richard L. Menschel Associate Curator of Photography. As a member of the museums’ Division of Modern and Contemporary Art, Sands will steward a growing collection of photographs and time-based media that includes around 75,000 objects. She will assume her new role at Harvard on February 3, 2025. Sands currently serves as the Andrew W. Mellon Postdoctoral Curatorial Fellow in the ... More 'It's about direct connection with the landscape' More News Galerie Urs Meile opens the first solo exhibition by emerging Chinese painter Chen Zuo ZURICH.- Galerie Urs Meile is presenting Burn for the Day, the first solo exhibition by emerging Chinese painter Chen Zuo (b. 1990, Hunan Province, China) in Europe at its Zurich gallery. The show commences with a compelling statement, “Burn for the Day”. Inspired by the opening line of the poem Ta sha Xing · Yuan Xī (踏莎行-元夕)1 by the Chinese poet Mao Pang (毛滂), “ Seeking spring through the snow, lighting lamps to keep the day going.” Chen Zuo’s rewriting distinguishes itself from a helpless compromise with the night and obedience to reality. It diverges from a more Apollonian approach characterized by rigor, order, and control. Instead, he acknowledges and embraces the unknowable future symbolized by the night and seeks the birth of a new order through a forceful intervention into the chaos. A violence that can be seen as a reaction ... More SMK opens a major exhibition featuring one of the most seminal artists of the twentieth century COPENHAGEN.- A group of mothers putting their arms around each other to protect their frightened children. Death cracking his whip over the starving people. Rebel peasants rushing to do battle. A grieving woman cradling her dead child in her arms. A hand raised to the sky in protest. The German artist Käthe Kollwitz (1867–1945) is known for her confrontational and harrowing subject matter. She translates social inequality, war and oppression into narratives of universal relevance, even as her deliberately unpolished works depict the living conditions in Germany at the time, calling for both resistance and compassion. As of 7 November 2024, Kollwitz’s work can be explored in her first-ever solo show at a Danish museum when SMK – Statens Museum for Kunst opens the exhibition Käthe Kollwitz – Mensch. Presenting the full breadth of Kollwitz’s ... More Exhibition offers a rare opportunity to explore the full scope of David Nash's engagement with drawing LONDON.- Annely Juda Fine Art is presenting a major solo exhibition of works on paper by David Nash in collaboration with Galerie Lelong & Co., Paris, spanning 45 years of his practice. This significant exhibition marks Nash’s 10th solo show with Annely Juda Fine Art and the second dedicated entirely to his works on paper. David Nash’s lifelong exploration of the nature of wood and its habitats has established him as one of Britain’s foremost artists working in sculpture and environmental installations. Through his profound understanding of the qualities of trees - both in life and after being cut - he has developed a unique artistic idiom. Drawing has played a vitally important role alongside his sculptural work. What began as a tool for sketching ideas for sculptures soon evolved into an independent creative endeavour, as effective in swiftly capturing ... More British Museum confirms two major exhibitions for spring 2025 LONDON.- Join Hiroshige on a lyrical journey through Edo Japan, exploring the natural beauty of the landscapes and the bustle of urban life. The exhibition also considers his lasting influence on modern and contemporary artists. Born into a humble home during an unsettled time in Japan’s history, Utagawa Hiroshige (1797– 1858) went on to become one of Japan’s most talented, prolific and popular artists. His calm artistic vision of Japan connected with – and sustained – people at every level of society through uncertain times. From fashionable figures and energetic city views to glimpses of the natural world, Hiroshige captured many aspects of Japanese life. Stunning flower-and-bird prints show Hiroshige’s poetic feeling for nature while his evocative landscapes reflected the growing interest in travel across Japan and showed his world not merely as it was, but the way it might be. ... More Guangdong Times Museum presents 'One Way Ashore, a Thousand Channels' GUANGZHOU.- As the stars shift, tides ebb and flow, and islands rise and fall. The shipping routes crisscross like pathways, converging into the dotted lines on nautical charts, encircling the scattered islands and outlining their contours. Since the inception of these shipping routes, islands have been drawn into the modern world system, whether passively or actively. The conquering desires from mainlands, laden with violence and inequality, persist to this day, shaping our fixed perceptions of islands: They are territories for harvesting cheap natural resources, platforms for various offshore economies and tax havens, idyllic escapes from urban existence, and sites of border conflicts. Bridges, tunnels, and artificial coastlines have delineated clear boundaries between land and sea. Humanity confidently believes it no longer needs to fear the ocean’s ... More Solo exhibition by Alya Hatta opens at Pi Artworks LONDON.- Pi Artworks is presenting A Soft Place to Land, a solo exhibition by Alya Hatta presenting new large-scale paintings, miniature paintings and artefacts, and Family Tree, a nine-part sculptural installation. Alya Hatta’s practice reflects her nomadic childhood between Malaysia, the UK, the Indonesian archipelago, Saudi Arabia and Dubai. Her work begins by delving into her vast personal archive which includes everyday phone photos, evocative pictures and music videos found through casual Internet surfing, the British Museum’s online archives and the forever fervour of the family WhatsApp group chat. These materials come into focus through a diasporic lens, from Southeast Asia to Southeast London, signifying stable identification as eternally elusive. Hatta cites this fragmented sense of identity as the reason behind her modus operandi ... More Exhibition features a newly commissioned multi-channel video installation produced by Lisa Reihana HONG KONG.- Tai Kwun is presenting "DigiRadiance: GOLD_LEAD_WOOD_COAL", an immersive digital exhibition on view from 2 to 30 November 2024 in F Hall Studio. Featuring a newly commissioned multi-channel video installation produced by the acclaimed Aotearoa/New Zealand artist Lisa Reihana, this exhibition, curated by Tobias Berger, brings together the far-flung islands of Aotearoa/New Zealand and Hong Kong. Based on the moving yet tragic story of the sinking of SS Ventnor, the video immerses audiences in an extraordinary fictional funeral procession from New Zealand to Hong Kong. The artist’s work draws on what is shared by these islands, including a strong maritime legacy and a history shaped by colonial forces—in a way following her distinctive blend of history and fiction in her large-scale video installation, ... More PhotoGalleries Gabriele Münter TARWUK Awol Erizku Leo Villareal Flashback On a day like today, American illustrator Norman Rockwell died November 08, 1978. Norman Percevel Rockwell (February 3, 1894 - November 8, 1978) was a 20th-century American painter and illustrator. His works enjoy a broad popular appeal in the United States for their reflection of American culture. Rockwell is most famous for the cover illustrations of everyday life scenarios he created for The Saturday Evening Post magazine for more than four decades. Among the best-known of Rockwell's works are the Willie Gillis series, Rosie the Riveter, Saying Grace (1951), The Problem We All Live With, and the Four Freedoms series. He is also noted for his work for the Boy Scouts of America (BSA); producing covers for their publication Boys' Life, calendars, and other illustrations. In this image: Laurie Norton Moffatt, director and CEO of the Norman Rockwell Museum, discusses the painting "Girl at Mirror", Thursday, Nov. 8, 2007, in Akron, Ohio. © 1996 - 2024 Founder: Ignacio Villarreal (1941 - 2019) Editor & Publisher: Jose Villarreal Art Director: Juan José Sepúlveda Ramírez Writer: Ofelia Zurbia Betancourt

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