ArtDaily Newsletter: Sun, Sep 08, 2024

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The First Art Newspaper on the Net Established in 1996 Sunday, September 8, 2024 The 10 most anticipated art shows this season Duccio di Buoninsegna’s “The Temptation of Christ on the Mountain,” circa 1308-11, will be part of the Met Museum’s “Siena: The Rise of Painting 1300-1350.” The Frick Collection, New York; Photo by Michael Bodycomb. NEW YORK, NY.- Several of the art events I’m most psyched for in the season ahead aren’t neatly packaged and cataloged shows. They’re multi-venue extravaganzas, institutional self-celebrations or, in one case, the return of a monumental collection to view. The Getty-sponsored Los Angeles project formerly known as Pacific Standard Time, made up of some 70 separate, more or less concurrent exhibitions, is a major season starter in early September. The two previous incarnations of the series, in 2011 and 2017, were both LA-centric in theme. ... More The Best Photos of the Day Eli Klein Gallery is presenting "At-Will Adaptation: The Exhibition," the final chapter of the Gallery’s residency-then-exhibition project featuring artists Quan Wenfei, Yang Shuai, and Echo Youyi Yan. White Cube opens an exhibition of new paintings and works on paper by Donna Huddleston The Kimbell Art Museum acquires recently discovered painting by Artemisia Gentileschi Helm celebrates its 1st anniversary by transforming into a living, breathing studio environment Donna Huddleston was born in 1970 in Belfast, Northern Ireland and lives and works in London. LONDON.- White Cube is presenting ‘Company’, an exhibition of new paintings and works on paper by London-based artist Donna Huddleston. The artist’s first solo exhibition with the gallery, ‘Company’ ushers in a figurative world of cast and character, in which notions of performativity, temporality and fabulation combine in dramatic tableaux. Having favoured watercolour and coloured pencil in recent years, Huddleston turns to acrylic paint in this new body of work, while still ... More Artemisia Gentileschi, Penitent Mary Magdalene, 1625–26. Oil on canvas, 42 ¾ x 36 ¾ in. (108.8 x 93 cm). Kimbell Art Museum. FORT WORTH, TX.- The Kimbell Art Museum announced today the acquisition of Artemisia Gentileschi’s Penitent Mary Magdalene, a famous and often-copied masterpiece that has remained in private collections since its creation around 1625–26. The painting is on view in the Kimbell’s iconic Louis I. Kahn Building. “The Kimbell has long wished to acquire a work by Artemisia Gentileschi but until now never ... More Get up close to the working practices of nine artists from around the world, all under one roof, as they create new works live in the gallery. BRIGHTON.- Helm Gallery, Brighton’s largest space for contemporary art, is presenting Work in Progress, a stunning showcase of some of the most notable artists to have shown there over the course of the last 12 months – this marks a celebration of its 1st anniversary and an exciting taster of things to come. Work in Progress runs 6 – 29 September 2024 and features works by Margo in Margate, AROE, Poppy Faun, Euan Roberts, ... More Jackie Winsor, 82, dies; Sculptor who hammered, drilled and chopped Solo exhibition of recent work by Erin Shirreff on view at Sikkema Jenkins & Co. AGO celebrates extraordinary gift of contemporary art from the Estate of Philip B. Lind Jackie Winsor with Gold Piece (1987), 1987. Photo: Eeva Inkeri. © 2024 Paula Cooper Gallery, All rights reserved. NEW YORK, NY.- Jackie Winsor, a Canadian-born American sculptor who animated the coolly masculine and factory-polished surfaces of minimalism with a sense of new life, coaxed from natural materials including fiber, wooden logs and thick, bristly rope, died Monday in New York City. She was 82. Her death, in a hospital, came after a severe stroke and a brain hemorrhage, according to her niece Jackie Brogna. A leading figure on the New York art scene, Winsor was the first female ... More Erin Shirreff, Paper sculpture, 2024. Dye sublimation prints on aluminum, latex paint. Framed dimensions: 74 3/8 x 102 1/4 x 5 3/4 inches (188.9 x 259.7 x 14.6 cm) NEW YORK, NY.- Sikkema Jenkins & Co. is presenting Sunset Palace, a solo exhibition of recent work by Erin Shirreff on view from September 6 through October 19, 2024. The exhibition is dominated by Dusk Form, a new large-scale sculpture first exhibited in Shirreff’s recent solo exhibition at SITE Santa Fe. Approached from one angle, the form appears dimensional, imposing, only to flatten into a series of abrupt planes, deep cuts, and line as one walks to the side and ... More Philip Guston, Untitled, 1979. Oil on canvas, 91.4 × 81.3 cm. Art Gallery of Ontario, Gift of the Estate of Philip B. Lind, 2024. 2024/53. © The Estate of Philip Guston, courtesy Hauser & Wirth. Photo: Toni Hafkenscheid. TORONTO.- The Art Gallery of Ontario announced an extraordinary gift of contemporary artworks from the Estate of Philip B. Lind. A tremendous supporter of Canadian artists and museums, these 37 works are from the late Phil Lind’s personal collection and span the spectrum of his collecting interests between the years 2002-2023. Featuring artworks by 24 Canadian and international artists including photographs ... More Guernsey's announces upcoming auction: The NYC Downtown Scene Eli Klein Gallery opens an exhibition featuring works by artists Quan Wenfei, Yang Shuai, and Echo Youyi Yan Lloyd Ziff, visionary photographer and art director, dies at 81 Madonna’s first guitar. NEW YORK, NY.- Guernsey’s 2018 auction of Chelsea Hotel doors that led to the rooms of such celebrated figures as Janis Joplin, Andy Warhol and Jackson Pollock is now being followed with other great Chelsea artifacts including many of the Hotel’s famed stained-glass windows and the actual neon lettering (beautifully restored) that - as one of the most recognizable fixtures anywhere - lit up NYC’s nights and beckoned our most admired writers, musicians, artists, and actors. Struggling to find her place in the world, a young Madonna Ciccone roamed lower ... More Installation view. NEW YORK, NY.- Eli Klein Gallery is presenting “At-Will Adaptation: The Exhibition,” the final and climatic chapter of the Gallery’s residency-then-exhibition project featuring artists Quan Wenfei, Yang Shuai, and Echo Youyi Yan. The exhibition showcases newly executed works by the three artists, each highlighting their new experiments and directions. The Residency has cultivated insightful discussions, constructive comments, and inspiring relationships after welcoming over 100 visitors at the artists’ studio, which was also the gallery space ... More Lloyd Ziff, art director and photographer, at his home, in Orient Point, N.Y., on March 23, 2013. (Benjamin Norman/The New York Times) NEW YORK, NY.- Lloyd Ziff was not yet a celebrated art director in 1968, when he photographed an art school classmate, Robert Mapplethorpe, and his girlfriend, Patti Smith, in their tiny New York City apartment. “I found them very beautiful,” Ziff said years later. The black-and-white portraits he took are tender and moving, almost heartbreakingly so; as James Danziger, the gallerist who showed them in 2013, said recently: “Youth is moving. They capture a moment in time ... More The Walther Collection will open "Who We Are: Portraits and Vernacular Photography" Xavier Hufkens announces its second gallery exhibition with Giorgio Griffa Robin Bell's Silver Footprint II: An exhibition at Lucy Bell Gallery celebrates 50 years of darkroom printing Eugene von Bruennchenhein, "Portrait of Marie," ca. 1950. NEU-ULM.- Who We Are is the first part in a three-year exhibition survey dedicated to vernacular photography, the broad category of everyday images we are most familiar with and those that define our lives. The variety of material and creative forms of vernacular photography are seemingly infinite. Some of the general categories included in this exhibition are family photography and snapshots, photo albums ... More Disordine AI, 2023. BRUSSELS.- Xavier Hufkens announced its second gallery exhibition with Giorgio Griffa (b. 1936, Turin) curated by Yann Chateigné Tytelman. Titled Empatia, this new presentation with the artist connects two groups of works created over 50 years apart, demonstrating the Italian painter’s great coherence, relentless creativity, and ongoing ability for renewal. Between 1967 and 1968, Giorgio Griffa, who until then had been practicing landscape painting in the spirit of De ... More Leaping Horse on the Set of The Misfits, Nevada 1960. © Ernst Haas/ Ernst Haas Estate. ST LEONARDS ON SEA.- The 1970s & 80s were dynamic times for the photographic industry. London was alive with motorbike couriers darting through the streets, delivering film canisters to darkrooms and labs where they were processed through the night. By morning, the images, in the form of contact sheets, were in the hands of newspapers and clients. These darkrooms weren't just workspaces, they were social hubs where photographers ... More Remembering Richard Serra | What does it mean to be equal? More News Generative Aesthetics: Duo exhibition of works by Gottfried Jager and Manfred Mohr to open at Sous Les Etoiles Gallery NEW YORK, NY.- Sous Les Etoiles Gallery will present its new exhibition titled Generative Aesthetics featuring the two artists, Gottfried Jäger and Manfred Mohr. The exhibition is on view from September 14th to November 2nd, 2024. The opening exhibition will be held on Saturday September 14th, 2024 from 4 to 7 PM with Manfred Mohr in attendance. Two German artists which both careers started at the time of the New Tendencies, the groundbreaking Art Movement that emerges in Zagreb, Yugoslavia in 1960s, making the foundations of an information aesthetics, that create innovative works. Gottfried Jäger and Manfred Mohr were influenced by the publication of the book “Aesthetica” from Max Bense, ... More Exhibition of eight paintings by the Lebanese-American artist Nabil Kanso opens at Martos Gallery NEW YORK, NY.- Martos Gallery is presenting The Tomorrows, an exhibition of eight paintings by the Lebanese-American artist Nabil Kanso (1940 - 2019). Organized in collaboration with the artist’s family and curator Kathryn Brennan, the show runs from September 6th through October 5th, 2024. As a form of resistance over his nearly five-decade artistic career, Kanso—a lifelong pacifist—dedicated his art to confronting continuous cycles of violence that were, in his words, “assaulting the very essence of humanity.” Between the mid-1970s and 2018, Kanso created works addressing the Vietnam War, the Lebanese Civil War, the Gulf War, the Iraq War and Abu Ghraib, mass incarceration, and a wide range of mythological and literary subjects. Fearlessly political, Kanso once recalled how one of his earliest supporters, the legendary ... More Ms. Taddeo goes to Hollywood WASHINGTON, CONN.- Hollywood couldn’t resist Lisa Taddeo’s book “Three Women” when it was published in 2019. Three women had revealed their traumas, desires and sexual histories to Taddeo, who had traversed the country for interviews over the course of eight years. It was like gonzo journalism, if the gonzo journalist had gone to therapy. A bidding war for the bestseller ensued. Showtime won. It wasn’t the highest offer, Taddeo said, but the synergy seemed promising; at the time, Showtime and her publisher, Simon & Schuster, shared a parent company, Paramount Global. Three and a half years later, the network dropped a bomb. Amid its bumpy integration into the Paramount+ streaming platform, Showtime shelved the completed series, and canceled or offloaded a handful of others. ... More The Ukrainian Institute of Modern Art will open "Agency: Craft in Chicago from the 1970s-80s and Beyond" CINCINNATI, OH.- The Ukrainian Institute of Modern Art announced its upcoming exhibition, Agency: Craft In Chicago from the 1970s-80s and Beyond, opening on Saturday, September 21, 2024. Part of Art Design Chicago, this exhibition explores the rise of "high-craft" in Chicago art from the 1970s through the 1980s and its impact on contemporary artists, especially those on the margins, such as immigrant, women, LGBTQ, Black, and other artists of color. The exhibition highlights how Chicago artists navigated a landscape shaped by economic barriers, limited access to formal education, and evolving gallery systems. Many artists turned to alternative spaces, such as art fairs and DIY venues, which offered more exposure and financial viability compared to traditional galleries. Focusing on craft, class, and cultural context, ... More The Oklahoma City Museum of Art announces new Board Chair, Board members OKLAHOMA CITY, OK.- The Oklahoma City Museum of Art announced the appointment of Suzette Hatfield as its new board chair in addition to six community leaders who have joined its board of trustees. “The Oklahoma City Museum of Art is in an exciting period of growth, and we are thrilled to have Suzette’s strong and passionate leadership at the helm,” said Michael Anderson, OKCMOA president and CEO. “She is a fierce advocate for the arts who will guide us in our mission of enriching lives through the visual arts.” Hatfield has supported OKCMOA for more than 20 years. She joined the board of trustees in 2005 and has since served as chair of the Collections Management Committee (2007-2010) and chair of the Education Committee (2015-2022). Together with her husband Kim, Hatfield chaired the Museum’s Renaissance ... More Center for Maine Contemporary Art announces i forgot to remember │ Katarina Weslien ROCKLAND, ME.- The Center for Maine Contemporary Art announced the upcoming exhibition i forgot to remember, featuring the work of Katarina Weslien. Drawing on a four-decades-long multi-disciplinary practice, artist Katarina Weslien has created a large-scale and expansive exhibition for the Main Gallery at CMCA. i forgot to remember is immersive and experiential, reflecting the artist’s “deep, on-going interest in the tactile and metaphoric power of cloth; how mute objects speak; and how objects elicit memories, emotions, and embodied imaginations in the face of impermanence, disorder, and displacement,” in the words of Suzanne Weaver, a Maine-based independent curator and former museum curator of modern and contemporary art. i forgot to remember opens on September 28, 2024, and runs through May ... More Dance performances, festivals and more coming this fall NEW YORK, NY.- The dance world is in a festive mood this fall: It seems like everyone has a big anniversary to celebrate. All that attention on the past may explain why the programming sometimes tilts conservative, especially in ballet, where evening-length storytelling remains de rigueur. But the stories are getting more ambitious, the voices telling them more varied. And there are still plenty of artists pushing in the opposite direction. Some of the season’s most exciting dances can’t even be contained by theater walls, finding their stages in parks, museums, historic buildings, farm fields. (Locations are in the New York City borough of Manhattan unless otherwise specified; dates are subject to change.) YANIRA CASTRO / A CANARY TORSI: Started in July, “Exorcism = Liberation,” a sweeping public art and performance project ... More 'Grounded': How a new opera changed on its way to the Met NEW YORK, NY.- Allow the creators of opera some grace. Composers, librettists and their colleagues put years of work into something that, if they are lucky, gets a workshop performance or two before arriving onstage. If there is a revival — never a given in opera — they have an opportunity to make revisions. This process can be brutal for artists. And it’s not the usual one for composer Jeanine Tesori and playwright George Brant, the creators of “Grounded,” which opens the Metropolitan Opera’s season Sept. 23. Tesori has written operas before, but she and Brant are more often animals of the traditional theater and the Broadway musical, environments where constant revisions responding to workshops, rehearsals and preview performances are the norm. Operas are also revised until the last possible moment, but they are never ... More Solway Gallery announces John E. Dowell's 'Pathways to Freedom: Uncovering the Past' CINCINNATI, OH.- In 2011, John E. Dowell dreamt of his grandmother, which led him to photograph the seminal cotton plant. The dream spawned a personal response to his ancestral legacy; from recording the beauty of cotton to imagining the horrors of slavery front and center. In the exhibition “John E. Dowell: Pathways to Freedom,” he uses a photographic series to place the viewer in the cotton fields, employing digital editing techniques to “conjure the spirits of the dead rising from out of the cotton field.” Dowell’s concept is to create what he calls “ghost cotton,” as he imagines the cotton protecting his people. While looking at a field of cotton, he felt as if he was not alone, and he felt a voice speak to him, "would you have had the courage, the strength, the wisdom to break for freedom?" The auditory apparition triggered a desire and a need ... More 15 shows to see on stages around the U.S. this fall NEW YORK, NY.- For theater companies across the United States, the start of the new season finds them still in a time of uncertainty, with audiences not yet returned to prepandemic levels. It makes sense, then, that a lot of fall programming favors the cozily familiar: revivals of known quantities and fresh takes on classic tales. This list skews more toward the adventure of wholly new work — but it’s peppered with tempting adaptations, too. ‘COLD CASE’: An Inupiaq woman from a Native village in Alaska battles to retrieve her aunt’s body from an Anchorage morgue in this new play by Cathy Tagnak Rexford (HBO’s “True Detective: Night Country”). The script won the Barrie and Bernice Stavis Playwright Award, whose previous winners include Sanaz Toossi’s “Wish You Were Here.” DeLanna Studi directs. (Sept. 6-22 in Juneau, Alaska, ... More Forum Gallery opens the first exhibition of the fall season spotlighting works new to the gallery NEW YORK, NY.- Forum Gallery will present What’s New?, the gallery's first exhibition of the fall season spotlighting works new to the gallery. Dating from 1917 to the present, the exhibition will feature twenty-two oil paintings, watercolors, pastel and pencil works on paper by fourteen artists. What’s New? opens on September 12th and continues through November 9th. Peter Blume (1906-1992) was known for his exploration of grand themes of growth, metamorphosis, life, and death. His remarkable painting, Winter, 1964 (48” x 60”), the first of his monumental series on the four seasons, will be on view as well as vibrant expressionist abstractions from the 1950s by Elaine de Kooning (1918-1989), infused with her untamable energy; social realist observations from 1935 by Isabel Bishop (1902-1988); three visionary paintings by ... More PhotoGalleries Gabriele Münter TARWUK Awol Erizku Leo Villareal Flashback On a day like today, French artist, sculptor André Derain died September 08, 1954. André Derain (10 June 1880 - 8 September 1954) was a French artist, painter, sculptor and co-founder of Fauvism with Henri Matisse. In this image: A Christie's employee poses with a 1905 painting 'Bateaux a Collioure' by Andre Derain on display at the auction house in London, Friday, Feb. 4, 2011. The painting, last seen in public in 1965, was auctioned at an Impressionist and Modern Art sale on Feb. 9 with an estimated price of 4 to 6 million pounds ($6.5 to 9.7 million or 4.7 to 7 million euro). © 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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