ArtDaily Newsletter: Thu, Sep 19, 2024

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The First Art Newspaper on the Net Established in 1996 Thursday, September 19, 2024 The Eureka Centre Ballarat opens an exhibition of works on paper by Anthony White Anthony White draws on new research into the 1854 Eureka Rebellion (Australia’s only ever armed civil uprising), the personal papers of Sidney Nolan and recent protest events in France, highlighting the increasing importance of his engagement with material, concept and history. BALLARAT.- The Eureka Centre Ballarat presents After Eureka The Studies for Manifestation exhibition from Paris based artist Anthony White. The exhibition features the preliminary studies of highly key-coloured explorations made in response to Sidney Nolan’s 1966 Eureka Stockade mural. The works on paper are presented here for the occasion of the 170th anniversary of The Eureka Stockade. ... More The Best Photos of the Day After the fire on 15 April 2019 at Notre-Dame Cathedral de Paris, archaeologists were called in to assess the cathedral. INRAP teams have been working on archaeological diagnostics and excavation for the past five years, both inside and outside the cathedral. Accessible Objects announces its second showcase of objects "Craft Works" Fine watches and antique furniture in focus at Roland Auctions NY September 21st Estates Auction Quinn's Sept. 20 Fine & Decorative Arts Auction a diverse showcase for Asian, American, European and Modern rarities Madeline Coven and Jenna Graziano. The Hide Chair. Recycled cast aluminum, cow rawhide. 38 x 43 x 102 inches. Image courtesy of the Artist. NEW YORK, NY.- Accessible Objects announces its second showcase of objects "Craft Works" an online exhibition in collaboration with Clare Watt. Beginning Thursday, September 19th, Accessible Object will debut an online presentation of works by Mik Bakker, Georgia Clemson, Madeline Coven, Lydia Donohue, Jenna Graziano, Max Gehlofen, Liv Ryan, Clare Watt, and Thomas Wheller. This presentation serves as a precursor to the upcoming ... More A F.P. Journe Souverain Chronometre. 18K yellow gold. $20,000-$30,000. GLEN COVE, NY.- Roland Auctions NY will present their new and eclectic Estates Auction on Saturday, September 21st at 10am with a focus on a collection of fine men’s watches and antique furniture, along with contemporary art and decorative arts of all kinds. Roland’s September 21st sale features hundreds of lots in these areas, along with Decorative Arts, Textiles, Jewelry, Rugs, Collectibles and Asian items, Previews are taking place on Thursday, September 19th & Friday, September 20th from 10am – 6pm. A very eclectic ... More Closeup of US Mint bronze replica of Congressional Gold Medal issued in 1989 to artist Andrew Wyeth (American, 1917-2009). Image courtesy of Quinn’s Auction Galleries. FALLS CHURCH, VA.- Northern Virginia’s most respected estate specialists, Quinn’s Auction Galleries, will host a September 20 Fine and Decorative Arts event showcasing American, European and Modern works and featuring an Andrew Wyeth drawing and associated mementos of great historical importance. The auction presents a well-diversified international selection of fine art, including Italian school landscapes ... More Exhibition celebrates Tracey Emin's expressive painterly vocabulary Christie's presents MICA: The Collection of Mica Ertegun Archaeology of Notre-Dame de Paris: Progress in research Tracey Emin I followed you to the end White Cube Bermondsey 19 September 10 November 2024. LONDON.- Tracey Emin returns to White Cube Bermondsey with her solo exhibition, ‘I followed you to the end’, a presentation of new paintings and sculptures that journey through love and loss, mortality and rebirth. Drawing from a recent, transformative experience, Emin continues her exploration of life’s most profound and intimate moments, with renewed intensity. The exhibition celebrates Emin’s expressive painterly vocabulary, focusing on the medium that has occupied ... More Among the leading highlights of the collection is the spectacular and exceedingly rare L'empire des lumières by René Magritte (estimate on request; in excess of $95 million). © Christie's Images Ltd 2024. NEW YORK, NY.- Christie’s announced MICA: THE COLLECTION OF MICA ERTEGUN, a historic series of auctions beginning at Christie's New York this fall with a dedicated Single-Owner Auction on the evening of November 19th, and a dedicated Single-Owner Auction the morning of November 20th. Jewelry, Design and Decorative Arts sales will be held on December 10th and 13th ... More The oldest levels date back to the beginning of Antiquity. Photo: Théresia Duvernay, Inrap. PARIS.- After the fire on 15 April 2019 at Notre-Dame Cathedral de Paris, archaeologists were called in to assess the cathedral. The Emergency Law enacted on 29 July 2019 gave INRAP responsibility for preventive archaeology. INRAP teams have been working on archaeological diagnostics and excavation for the past five years, both inside and outside the cathedral, in close collaboration with the the public establishment in charge of conservation and restoration of Notre-Dame ... More New York Philharmonic opens its season amid labor talks and troubles V&A Illustration Awards 2024 winner announced 11 notable fashion books out this fall A member of the New York Philharmonic handouts out flyers highlighting musicians' conflicts with the orchestra's management to concert-goers at the David Geffen Hall in New York on Sept. 15, 2024. (Scott Heins/The New York Times) NEW YORK, NY.- On a recent night at Lincoln Center, a group of New York Philharmonic musicians, dressed in matching black shirts and carrying union leaflets, fanned out and began to evangelize. “Support the musicians!” Thomas Smith, a trumpet player, told a crowd of concertgoers. ... More Benjamin Phillips. © Victoria and Albert Museum, London. LONDON.- The V&A has named Benjamin Phillips the Moira Gemmill Illustrator of the Year for 2024. Winning the Illustration for Children category, Phillips’ deeply personal tale delves into ideas around Jewish identity, generational divides, and gentrification through the familial dynamic between a grandmother and her grandson. This 70-page graphic novel, imbued with empathetic and evocative hand-drawn scenes is described by judges ... More The cover of Fashion First by Diane Keaton. (Rizzoli via The New York Times) NEW YORK, NY.- With September comes fashion month, and with its many catwalks and after parties, a banquet of books competing for attention. Out this fall are titles — some opus-like, some minimalist, others kaleidoscopic — on a variety of the fashion industry’s most notable figures and spectacles. The 11 books on this list stood out in a season very crowded with new releases. Whether you’re seeking an exhaustive oral history or ... More Danziger Gallery announces representation of Giuseppe Lo Schiavo Japanese and Korean Art at Christie's totals $4,241,160 The Vienna Secession opens the major group exhibition Forms of the Shadow Giuseppe Lo Schiavo, Appetite for Sunset I, 2024 58.5 x 43.25 inches. Fine art print on archival cotton paper. Unique Work. NEW YORK, NY.- Danziger Gallery announced their representation of the Italian artist Giuseppe Lo Schiavo. An architect by training, he employs a variety of cutting-edge technological and computer-based tools to create images that blur the line between the real and the virtual. Lo Schiavo creates and designs all the elements in his images within a virtual space, using advanced 3D software that simulates physical reality. He refers to this process as “Synthetic Photography”. Lo Schiavo uses his own computer-based photography technique, surpassing what any camera available today can ... More A Blue and White Porcelain Jar with Four Landscape Roundels and a Poem, dating from the 18th century Joseon dynasty, made $378,000. © Christie's Images Ltd 2024. NEW YORK, NY.- Asian Art Week began with a strong sale of Japanese and Korean Art that totaled $4,241,160, selling 89 percent by lot, and 162 percent of low estimate with buyer’s premium included. Once again, Christie’s showed its dominance in achieving important results for works by the Ukiyo-e master, Katsushika Hokusai. The day’s top lot was an impression of Hokusai’s monumental woodblock print, Under the well of the Great Wave off Kanagawa, which achieved $856,800, more than 170 percent of its low estimate. A hanging scroll on which Hokusai depicted ... More Lee Bul, Aubade, 2019, casted steel (collected from demolished checkpoint in DMZ), optium museum acrylic, electronic display board, LED light (bulb, strip, bar), LED socket, CPU, DCSMPS, dimmer (DC, AC), terminal box, magnet, black PVC coated wire, electric wire (black, transparent), 400 x 300 cm. Courtesy the artist and Thaddaeus Ropac Gallery, London · Paris · Salzburg · Seoul. VIENNA.- The Vienna Secession hosts the major group exhibition Forms of the Shadow; curated by Sunjung Kim, Artistic Director of the Art Sonje Center in Seoul. The exhibition casts light on contemporary shadows unveiled by the global pandemic, the climate crisis, and geopolitical tensions. Through this thematic lens, it invites viewers to reflect upon the interconnectedness of our ... More Artist Flora Yukhnovich: Worlds Of Their Own More News Handbags Online: The September Edition achieves nearly $2 million NEW YORK, NY.- Christie’s New York announced the results of its inaugural Handbags Online: The September Edition sale, which totaled $1,931,202. The auction was 99% sold by lot and 100% by value. The auction saw global participation, with 46% of bids coming from Americas, 22% Europe and 32% from Asia Pacific and Middle East. During the sale, a new world auction record was set for a Louis Vuitton x Yayoi Kusama, Rare, Limited Edition Yellow & Black Monogram Leather Pumpkin Bag with Silver Hardware which realized $151,200, breaking the record previously set by Christie’s in December 2023. This is a world auction record not only for the model, but for any Louis Vuitton handbag to sell at auction. As of today, Christie's holds the record prices for Hermès, Louis Vuitton, and Gucci handbags to sell at auction. The ... More Sandra Black: Holding light - Internationally acclaimed WA ceramicist first solo show at AGWA PERTH.- Internationally acclaimed Western Australian ceramicist Sandra Black is being celebrated in her first comprehensive survey of works at The Art Gallery of Western Australia (AGWA). Sandra Black: Holding light spans over 50 years of practice and surveys important touch points in Black’s career from 1972 through to her current practice. Featuring 123 works, the exhibition includes 18 works from the State Art Collection and key loans from the artist's personal collection, the National Gallery of Victoria, Art Gallery of South Australia, Gippsland Art Gallery, Edith Cowan University Art Collection, Curtin University Art Collection, City of Fremantle Art Collection, and private collectors. Foregrounding the quality, delicacy, and understated confidence of her work, Sandra Black: Holding light reveals the artists concern for design, ... More Lester Flatt's 1942 Martin D-18, plays lead in Heritage's October 9 Vintage Guitars and Musical Instruments Auction DALLAS, TX.- There are countless guitars of significance in Heritage’s October 9 Vintage Guitars and Musical Instruments Signature® Auction, among them the 1939 Martin D-45 deemed “among American guitar’s irreplaceable treasures.” The 1978 Gretsch Roy Clark prototype made for the Hee-Haw host. The Eddie Van Halen-Steve Ripley collaborations. Classical guitars (and more!) from Washington, D.C.’s celebrated, legendary The Guitar Shop. But one guitar among the more than 400 stands just a little bit taller, sounds just a little bit louder, maybe means just a little bit more. That’s because it’s the “First Guitar of Bluegrass Music,” as the Bluegrass Heritage Foundation called it last year — the ... More Gagosian and Helen Frankenthaler Foundation to publish expanded Frankenthaler monograph by John Elderfield NEW YORK, NY.- Gagosian, in collaboration with the Helen Frankenthaler Foundation, announced the publication of a new edition of John Elderfield’s Frankenthaler, the definitive monograph on the artist. Initially published by Abrams in 1989, this landmark book has been updated to cover the career of Helen Frankenthaler (1928–2011) in its entirety. Extensively revised throughout, the book additionally includes two new chapters: one that focuses on a previously overlooked group of Frankenthaler’s paintings of the late 1950s through the early 1960s, and a final chapter that discusses her late career from 1988 through 2002. The revised edition features more than three hundred full-color reproductions of her paintings, ... More In 'High Potential,' Kaitlin Olson gets smart NEW YORK, NY.- This month, actress Kaitlin Olson was in her Los Angeles kitchen slicing a lemon. “I was really cutting it hard,” she said. “I put 100% of my effort into it.” The knife slipped, nearly severing her pinkie, which explained why, on a morning a few days later in Manhattan, Olson, 49, had accessorized her black silk blouse and black pants with a black finger splint. (She also wore an array of diamonds, one the size of a kumquat.) The look was working. A waiter asked if she was in town for fashion week. There are few things that Olson — tall and emphatically blond, with screwball energy — does lightly. As concerns comedy, physical stunts and also apparently cooking, her approach is full contact. On the set of “It’s Always Sunny in Philadelphia,” the cheeky FX comedy she has co-starred in for nearly 20 years, she has broken her foot, slashed ... More Common ground, and conflict, between 2 stars of land art SANTA FE, NM.- Artist and writer Robert Smithson, famous for his austere and monumental “Spiral Jetty” unfurling in Utah’s Great Salt Lake, died at 35 in a plane crash in 1973. Teresita Fernández was born in Miami in 1968. By the time she was in art school, Smithson was well installed in the canon as a theorist of minimalism and a pioneer of the large outdoor sculptures that he termed “earthworks.” Now, Smithson and Fernández, a 2005 MacArthur fellow known for sculptural clouds of fragmentary materials like glass and graphite, share equal billing at Site Santa Fe in a survey of their often materially varied work. More than 30 pieces by Fernández, representing 30 years, are juxtaposed with roughly the same number of Smithson works, made in the last decade of his life. The artists share long engagements with deep time, geology, ... More Junk food, high art NEW YORK, NY.- Last week, Noah Verrier bought a box of crustless peanut butter and jelly sandwiches from a Publix grocery store. He unwrapped one and studied its pale, spongy exterior. He took a bite. The sunlight in his studio illuminated a droplet of strawberry goo. Where others might have seen a Smucker’s Uncrustables sandwich, Verrier saw a muse. He spent two days capturing its likeness in a moody oil painting — and then sold that original painting for just under $5,000 in an online auction that ended Sunday. Verrier, 44, an artist who lives in Tallahassee, Florida, has carved out a lucrative niche on social media with his still life paintings of junk food. He has rendered greasy cheesesteaks, extra-large sodas and dinosaur-shaped chicken nuggets in delicate brushstrokes. ... More John Cassaday, award-winning comic book artist, dies at 52 NEW YORK, NY.- John Cassaday, an award-winning comic book artist best known for his runs on Planetary, a series he helped create about a trio of adventurers investigating strange events, and Astonishing X-Men, on which his work offered readers a new entry point to a decades-old franchise, died Sept. 9 in New York City. He was 52. Tara A. Martinez, his partner, said he died of cardiac arrest in a hospital. In a medium known for its often fantastical scenarios, Cassaday’s drawings conveyed a sense of realism. Nowhere was that more evident than in his work on Planetary, which he created with writer Warren Ellis. His work on that series “rightfully put him on the map,” Mark Waid, a comic book editor and writer, wrote on Facebook. Writing in his newsletter after Cassaday died, Ellis recalled one of the first ... More A $336 million plan to build housing, retail and an arts hub in Newark NEW YORK, NY.- For six years, plans to transform land next to the New Jersey Performing Arts Center in Newark existed only in architectural renderings, a tabletop 3D model and tales told in rarefied circles by the center’s president, John Schreiber. The goal was lofty: NJPAC, a nonprofit, would build retail space and hundreds of market-rate apartments, reinvigorating a dilapidated business district and spinning off enough profit to shore up its bottom line and reinvest in arts programming. The pandemic delayed the dream. Then a hot real estate market and a newly generous state tax incentive program accelerated it. On Wednesday, New Jersey officials will celebrate the groundbreaking of the $336 million project, which, within three years, is expected to alter the skyline of the state’s largest city and turn a ribbon of land next to a traffic-choked highway into an arts and retail hub. ... More PhotoGalleries Gabriele Münter TARWUK Awol Erizku Leo Villareal Flashback On a day like today, Danish painter Michael Peter Ancher died September 19, 1849. Michael Peter Ancher (9 June 1849 - 19 September 1927) was a Danish impressionist artist. He is most associated with his paintings of fishermen and other scenes from the Danish port of Skagen. His paintings are classics and he is probably one of Denmark's most popular artists. In this image: A Christening, Michael Ancher (1888). © 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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