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Aronson of Amsterdam presents one of the earliest and unique pair of tulip vases at The Winter Show

The pair of blue and white flower vases were produced in the city of Delft around 1680. Each is marked LC in blue for Lambertus Cleffius, the owner of De Metaale Pot (The Metal Pot) factory from 1679 to 1691.

NEW YORK, NY.- A very early pair of so called tulip vases will be presented at the recently renamed Winter Show. Previously known as the Winter Antiques Show, the show is the leading art, antiques, and design fair in America, featuring 70 of the world’s top experts in the fine and decorative arts boasts. Aronson of Amsterdam, who celebrate their 25th anniversary at the show will present the audience with a newly discovered pair of flower vases. The pair of blue and white flower vases were produced in the city of Delft around 1680. Each is marked LC in blue for Lambertus Cleffius, the owner of De Metaale Pot (The Metal Pot) factory from 1679 to 1691. The vases are 20.1 cm. (7.9 in.) high and each have eight spouts surrounding the large central spout. Although several types of vases with spouts are known, this model seems to be unique. Besides the present pair, only two other flower vases marked for Lambertus Cleffius are known to date. A larg ... More


The Best Photos of the Day
Best Photos of the Day
A woman takes a picture in the expo "When Not Everything Was Ice: New Discoveries in the Antarctic Continent", based on discoveries and the museum's collection during the Paleoantar Project, part of the Brazilian Antarctic Program, in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil on January 16, 2019. "When Not Everything Was Ice: New Discoveries in the Antarctic Continent" is the first exhibition at the National Museum after the fire that engulfed the building in September 2018. Mauro Pimentel / AFP





Palmer Museum of Art hosts exhibition of teacher and abstract artist Robert Reed   Regen Projects opens an exhibition of new work by Glenn Ligon   Simon Lee Gallery opens a group exhibition of sculptures in metal produced between 1968 and 1990


Robert Reed, Le Relais Du Postillon, Florence Room 2012—Untitled #122, 2012 (detail), collage with ink, acrylic, and metal fasteners, 6 3/8 x 4 7/8 inches. Courtesy of the artist’s estate.

UNIVERSITY PARK, PA.- On January 5, the Palmer Museum of Art at Penn State opened its first exhibition of the 2019 season, Subjective Spaces: Drawings and Collages by Robert Reed. The intimate retrospective features sixteen selections from Reed’s drawings and collages that are rich in the geometric nonobjectivity, born almost exclusively within the imagination, that marked his entire career. Born in Charlottesville, Virginia, Robert Reed (1938–2014) served as a faculty member in Yale University’s School of Art teaching painting and drawing for nearly fifty years. He was best known throughout the art world for his dedication to abstraction built from geometric shapes of personalized and abstract symbols, stark contrasts in colors and textures, and graphic and layered compositions. “Reed’s innovative curriculum and his unique studio culture have influenced the teaching and creative practices ... More
 

Installation view of Glenn Ligon Untitled (America)/Debris Field/Synecdoche/Notes for a Poem on the Third World at Regen Projects, Los Angeles, January 12 - February 17, 2019. Photo: Fredrik Nilsen, Courtesy Regen Projects, Los Angeles.

LOS ANGELES, CA.- Regen Projects is presenting Untitled (America)/Debris Field/Synecdoche/Notes for a Poem on the Third World, an exhibition of new work by Glenn Ligon. For this exhibition, Ligon will present a new series of silkscreen paintings based on abstracted letter forms and several neon installations. This marks the artist’s sixth solo presentation at the gallery. Glenn Ligon’s wide-ranging multimedia art practice encompasses painting, neon, photography, sculpture, print, installation, and video. Perhaps best known for his monochromatic and highly textured text paintings that draw their content from American history, popular culture, and literary works by writers such as James Baldwin, Zora Neale Hurston, Ralph Ellison, Gertrude Stein, and Jean Genet, among others, his work explores issues of history, language, and cultural identity. ... More
 

Giovanni Anselmo, Cielo accorciato (Shortened Sky), 1969-1970. Incised iron, 140 x 4.6 x 4.6 cm. (55 1/8 x 1 13/16 x 1 13/16 in.). Courtesy the artist and Simon Lee Gallery, London.

LONDON.- Simon Lee Gallery, London is presenting Metal, a group exhibition of sculptures in metal produced between 1968 and 1990. The exhibition comprises works created by some of the most prominent and innovative artists of the twentieth century, pioneers of the Minimalist and Arte Povera movements. The exhibition links together artists working in industrial materials such as aluminium, iron, and steel, who challenge the viewer’s relationship to space through various methods of intervention, proposing unexpected ways of seeing and interacting. Richard Serra’s T with Two (1986), barricades one corner of the exhibition space by the most minimal means possible – two rolled plates of steel stacked to resemble a capital T from one perspective; from above, or inside the corner, however, the T-shape forms a new triangular enclosure. Elsewhere, Bruce Nauman’s Triangle (1977-1980) constructs from cast ... More


Brazil museum holds first exhibition since fire   Max Bill Georges Vantongerloo Stiftung now represented by Hauser & Wirth   Transformed spaces create alternate reality at Moco Museum


Brazil's National Museum paleontologist Juliana Sayao speaks at a press conference on the expo "When Not Everything Was Ice: New Discoveries in the Antarctic Continent". Mauro Pimentel / AFP.

RIO DE JANEIRO (AFP).- Brazil's historic National Museum on Wednesday displayed fossils discovered in the Antarctic at an off-site venue in its first exhibition since the Rio-based institution was gutted by fire last year. Among the fossils on display at a sister museum -- the Palace of the House of Money -- was a bone from a pterodactyl, which the National says is the first evidence of a big reptile species from the Jurassic era being found in the continent at the southern pole. The bone, and a few other items being shown off at the money museum, had been undergoing scientific studies at the time of the September 2, 2018 blaze that wiped out most of the National Museum's collection. Eight pieces were recovered from the ashes. All the rest of the 160-piece exhibition had to be reconstituted using fossils collected from other areas. The director of the ... More
 

Max Bill, Transcoloration von Rot zu Grün (Transcoloration from red to green), 1972-1974. Oil on canvas, 80 x 80 cm. © Angela Thomas Schmid/ProLitteris.

NEW YORK, NY.- Iwan Wirth, Manuela Wirth, and Marc Payot, Partners of Hauser & Wirth, today announced that the gallery now represents the Max Bill Georges Vantongerloo Stiftung worldwide. As the inaugural collaboration with the Max Bill Georges Vantongerloo Stiftung, and in celebration of the Bauhaus centenary in 2019, Hauser & Wirth will mount a major exhibition devoted to the Bauhaus at Hauser & Wirth Zürich in June 2019. Max Bill (1908 – 1994) was a great Swiss polymath: an artist, architect, industrial designer, graphic designer, and teacher. He attended the Bauhaus where he was taught by Josef Albers, László Moholy-Nagy, Paul Klee, and Wassily Kandinsky. Bill remained closely associated with the Bauhaus school and was a key figure in developing and propagating its principles, especially through his ... More
 

Daniel Arsham, Amethyst Ball Cavern.

BOSTON, MASS.- From January 18th until September 30th 2019, Moco Museum in Amsterdam will be hosting New York-based artist Daniel Arsham’s solo show ‘Connecting Time’. Arsham’s work draws on a range of disciplines, incorporating architecture, design, sculpture, film and performance. Moco Museum is the first museum in the Netherlands to present Daniel Arsham's work. Entering the installation spaces of this exhibition, such as Amethyst Ball Cavern and Eroded Wall Paper Room, feels like stepping into an alternate reality. The artist's fascination with pop culture objects, sports and the influence of archeology are apparent in these spaces. The show also includes Arsham’s never before presented interactive installation Calcified Room, consisting of a domestic space furnished in mid-century style but created to appear strangely petrified. The calcified room is evocative of a cave interior scaled with minerals, or the city of P ... More


U.S. Premiere of Joan Jonas' acclaimed Venice Biennale commission at Fort Mason Center for Arts & Culture   Miyako Yoshinaga opens an installation of large format photographs by Lisa Ross   Exhibition of new sculpture and drawings by Paloma Varga Weisz opens at Gladstone Gallery


Joan Jonas, They Come to Us without a Word. Fish. Photgraph by Pei Ketron, 2019.

SAN FRANCISCO, CA.- Fort Mason Center for Arts & Culture announces the U.S. Premiere of They Come to Us without a Word, a major multi-media installation by American artist Joan Jonas. Originally commissioned for the U.S. Pavilion at the 2015 Venice Biennale, and awarded a prestigious “Special Mention” by the International Jury of the Biennale, the installation incorporates Jonas’ iconic blend of performance, video art, drawing and sculpture to create an immersive, multipart journey that addresses the fragility of the natural world. They Come to Us without a Word will be on view at Fort Mason Center for Arts & Culture from January 17, 2019, through March 10, 2019, free and open to the public. Loan of the work and support for its presentation is generously provided by the Kramlich Collection. For five decades, Jonas has been at the vanguard of interdisciplinary art forms. Her pioneering integration of video, sculpture, ... More
 

Untitled (Rootop), 2007/2018 (detail). 40 x 60 in. (101.6 x 152.4 cm) ed. 1 of 3 + 2 A.P. Archival pigment print on cotton rag paper.

NEW YORK, NY.- Miyako Yoshinaga presents I Can’t Sleep: Homage to a Uyghur Homeland, an installation of large format photographs by Lisa Ross, from January 17 – February 23, 2019. This is Ross’s first solo exhibition at the gallery. Women and children – posturing, gazing, playing on bed frames – become “coincidental subjects,” their vivid garments sharply accentuated against the muted earth tones of the vast Taklamakan Desert. This far west region of China (Xinjiang), home to the Uyghur people, is a place Lisa Ross has imaged and imagined for over 15 years. Recently, the Chinese state has amplified its efforts to forcibly assimilate minority populations, imbuing the artist with a sense of urgency to display these pictures. Behind the photographs, Ross has created a printed backdrop with monochromatic imagery of close friend and renowned ... More
 

Installation view, Paloma Varga Weisz at Gladstone 64. Photography by David Regen.

NEW YORK, NY.- Gladstone Gallery is presenting an exhibition of new sculpture and drawings by Paloma Varga Weisz. Her idiosyncratic, anachronistic, and thoughtful wood carvings utilize traditional techniques, used for centuries in the creation of ecclesiastical sculpture. Varga Weisz, however, works against the grain of tradition in subtle ways through figures that draw on obscure references to art history, current events, and medieval iconography. Endowing each of these figures with a palpable psychology, her hand manifests different interior states and affective postures. Seen together with her drawings, Varga Weisz’s practice seems populated with repertory company of surreal players, akin to neo-platonic intermediaries moving between imagination’s hinterland to our reality via her intuitive touch. For this exhibition, Varga Weisz creates fantastical animal-human hybrids that emerge from an imaginative terrain ... More


Nohra Haime Gallery opens exhibition of sculptures by Lesley Dill   Certified vintage video games make big debut at Heritage Auctions   Robischon Gallery opens its first first solo exhibition of works by Enrique Martinez Celaya


Lesley Dill, Copper Bird Little, 2014, copper, wire and organza on metal armature, 47 x 54 x 34 in. 119.4 x 137.2 x 86.4 cm.

NEW YORK, NY.- Sculpture: 1994-2018, Lesley Dill's second solo show with Nohra Haime Gallery, will be on view from January 18 - March 2, 2019. This survey of 18 works captures how Dill uses the power of written language to create art with a profusion of textures, forms and materials. In a NY Times review, Benjamin Genocchio has written: "Her art evokes an imaginative and emotional space, deftly balancing sure, concrete reference points with whimsical intimations of some other, larger, escapist universe." [1] Dills' materials in these works are many, including wood, bronze, fabric, copper, glass, horsehair, paper, feathers and thread. But the common ground drawing together her disparate images and materials is the written word: poetic texts entwined with image have long been the consistent and unique region of Dill's explorations. What began decades ... More
 

Competitive bidding drives the original release of The Legend of Zelda to $3,360.

DALLAS, TX.- Heritage Auctions took a first step into a new area of collectibles when its offering of 25 certified and graded collectible video games made its debut Jan. 13. “A lot of collectors are just as passionate about their childhood games, such as their trading cards or comics,” said Heritage Vice President Barry Sandoval, about the results from the Sunday Internet Comics, Animation & Art Auction. “We thought these certified games would do well, and we weren’t disappointed.” The games are graded, certified and housed in protective cases by Denver-based Wata Games, offering consistency and objectivity that can be achieved only through an independent, third-party grader. More than 30 collectors pursued The Legend of Zelda (NES, Nintendo, 1987) Wata Games 9.4 B+ (Seal Rating) until it ultimately sold for $3,360 to claim top-lot honors. The Classic Series version marked the last release of the game on the ... More
 

Enrique Martínez Celaya, The Prince 2015. Oil and wax on canvas, 66 x 50 inches. Courtesy of Robischon Gallery.

DENVER, CO.- Robischon Gallery presents the gallery’s first solo exhibition of highly acclaimed Cuban-born artist and author Enrique Martínez Celaya. The extensive presentation features painting, photography and sculpture investigating Martínez Celaya’s re-emerging theme of a boy and the psychic or philosophical forces which surround. The new and earlier select works reflect a poetic exploration into the nature of vulnerability, power, confidence and fear, while allowing the physicality of each medium employed – oil and wax, bronze, watercolor, wood, tar and straw – to carry with it a sense of the ineffable. Martínez Celaya states, “Since the mid-90s I have been using the image of a boy coming of age, still moored in childhood, but already half-embarked on that journey to adulthood from which he will not return. This reference has appeared in my paintings, ... More



From Whistler to Gluck to Peter Blake - A Celebration of The Fine Art Society


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Houellebecq's Muslim France novel to be made into TV series
PARIS (AFP).- A television version of French novelist Michel Houellebecq's most controversial book is in the pipeline, its backers said Wednesday. "Submission" has divided critics for imagining a near future in which sharia law is imposed in France after a Muslim president is elected. Many saw it as provocative, with the writer -- who once described Islam as "the stupidest religion" -- later admitting that he was "probably Islamophobic". The literary bad boy went into hiding the day it was published in January 2015 after jihadists attacked the Paris offices of Charlie Hebdo satirical magazine, killing 12 people, including a close friend of the writer. The French film and TV board told AFP that it was helping to fund a series based on the bestseller for the small screen by Guillaume Nicloux. The film-maker directed the 2014 comedy, "The Kidnapping of Michel Houellebecq", ... More

Casey Kaplan opens its second exhibition with Mateo López
NEW YORK, NY.- Casey Kaplan opened the New Year with Mateo López: Play, the artist’s second exhibition with the gallery. With a new body of sculpture, works on paper and stop-motion film, López invites viewers to navigate the exhibition as if set within a tridimensional drawing. Objects guide us through an interactive experience. Through the principles of play and its impact on cultural progress across diverse fields - from architecture and design to education - López offers a ludic space for collective activation and improvisation. López’s move from his hometown of Bogotá, Colombia to New York City in 2014 displaced both body and practice. As his new studio became inhabited with objects and parts from previous works, López entered into a timeless space rife with potential for future making. As past and present combined, the constant that remained was his body. ... More

Waverly Rare Books' Jan. 24 auction features modern prints, artworks at accessible price points
FALLS CHURCH, VA.- An auction of fine-quality modern prints, posters and works on paper ranging from the late 19th century to present day is planned for Thursday, January 24, by the Waverly Rare Books division of Quinn’s Auction Galleries. More than 250 lots carry estimates of $200 or less, making them accessible to new collectors as well as those who are more seasoned in their buying. In addition to live bidding at the company’s northern Virginia gallery, Waverly is pleased to accept bids through all remote methods, including by phone, absentee or live via the Internet through LiveAuctioneers. An impressive lineup of artists is represented in the sale, including David Hockney, Alfredo Castaneda, Tsuguharu Foujita, James Montgomery Flagg, Pablo Picasso, Joan Miro, Sol LeWitt, Marc Chagall, Marino Marini, Raphael Soyer, Jacques Villon, Clay ... More

Boulder Museum of Contemporary Art opens 'Matthew Pevear: Mastering the Art of French Cooking'
BOULDER, COLO.- Boulder Museum of Contemporary Art announces the Spring 2019 Exhibition at Macky Auditorium: Matthew Pevear: Mastering the Art of French Cooking. This is the first solo show in the region for Denver-based photographer Matthew Pevear, and it presents a refined survey of work that was captured over the course of two years. This exhibition is guest curated by George P. Perez. For his first solo show in the region, photographer Matthew Pevear presents a refined survey of work that was captured over the course of two years. As an observer, he takes the role of the pedestrian, walking countless hours exploring familiar landscapes, and looking past familiar tourist views. Mitigating and avoiding gestures that may lend to the obviousness of his surroundings, he captures and scoops up imagery that barely skims the surface of human ... More

Chemould Prescott Road opens Atul Dodiya's exhibition 'Seven Minutes of Blackmail'
MUMBAI.- Chemould Prescott Road opened 2019 with Atul Dodiya’s exhibition: 'Seven Minutes of Blackmail' at Chemould Prescott Road on 16 January 2019 with the commencement of Mumbai Gallery Weekend. This is Dodiya’s tenth exhibition with Chemould, having started his first solo show in the small space at Jehangir Art Gallery. A captivating storyteller, Atul's narratives have touched widespread genres. His canvas becomes the storybook for art history, politics, history, 'gandhiisms', personal stories, the list goes on! But what often gets played out in his work is Dodiya’s passion for film. This exhibition explores Dodiya’s obsession with the medium, narrating episodic facts as if in film-reels painted in his signature photographic genius, where the act of painting is often mistaken for photography. In this exhibition, he pays homage to the genius of Hitchcock, where ... More

McMaster Museum of Art presents an installation by Hamilton based artist Michael Allgoewer
HAMILTON.- Taking Albrecht Dürer’s 1514 print, Melencolia I, as an inspiration and starting point, this installation by Hamilton based artist Michael Allgoewer deconstructs Dürer’s image into discrete sculptural elements. This exhibition includes nine recent sculptural and mixed media works by the artist and a reproduction of Albrecht Dürer’s Melencolia I. In the year 1492, a meteor landed in a field near the village of Ensisheim, in what is now Alsace. Albrecht Dürer was not far away and speculation has always been that he may have seen the ‘thunderstone’ come down. On the verso of his St. Jerome painting is an image of an exploding celestial object, and in his 1514 engraving Melencolia it shows up again. Dürer’s benefactor, Emperor Maximillian, had the meteor chained to the wall of the parish church to prevent it from escaping to the heavens. For over ... More

Shannon's to offer over 180 lots of original, quality paintings, drawings, sculpture and fine prints
MILFORD, CONN.- Shannon’s Fine Art Auctioneers announces their first Online Fine Art Auction of the year, to be held online on Thursday, January 24th at 2:00PM. The sale includes over 180 lots of quality fine art available at approachable prices for collectors at every level. The Online Catalog will be available for bidding on January 14th. Notable highlights include a lithograph by Pablo Picasso entitled “Jaqueline.” The abstract composition is an eye-catching print on pink Japon paper. Other modern and contemporary prints by Marc Chagall, Raoul Dufy, Robert Rauschenberg, Krishna Redy and others will also be offered. Modern and contemporary paintings in the sale include a Fancisco Icaza oil painting titled “Caja de Joyas,” a painting of New York City by Anne W. Goldthwaite and a portrait by Joseph Solman among many others. Large-scale paintings ... More

ADAA announces program highlights for The Art Show 2019
NEW YORK, NY.- The Art Dealers Association of America (ADAA) today announced additional highlights of the 2019 edition of The Art Show. The nation’s most respected and longest-running art fair will take place on February 28 - March 3, at the Park Avenue Armory in New York, with a Gala Preview on a new night, Wednesday, February 27. Organized by the ADAA, a nonprofit membership organization of art dealers from around the country, The Art Show offers collectors, arts professionals, and the public the opportunity to engage with artworks of the highest caliber through intimately scaled and thoughtfully curated exhibitions that encourage close viewing and active conversation with gallerists. Admission throughout the week as well as proceeds from the Gala Preview benefit Henry Street Settlement, one of New York’s leading social service, arts, ... More

Exhibition at Tufts University Art Galleries features recent works by Harry Dodge
BOSTON, MASS.- Harry Dodge: Works of Love features a selection of recent sculptures, drawings, and videos by the Los Angeles-based artist. Dodge’s sculptural assemblages are riotous, precarious constructions that revel as much in theoretical ideas about a posthuman future as they do in the ecstasy of the workaday present. In Dodge’s most recent series of tabletop sculptures called “Works of Love,” aluminum pipes and industrial fittings adjoin to look like alien prosthetics or robot appendages. Inspired by concepts like French poet and philosopher Édouard Glissant’s notion of “consenting not to be a single being,” Dodge’s creations are simultaneously ascendant and broken—objects that suggest unwieldiness: states fluctuating between the analog and digital, alien and earthly, material and virtual, me and you. The exhibition will also present work ... More

Cajsa Von Zeipel's second solo exhibition at Arcadia Missa on view in London
LONDON.- Cajsa Von Zeipel’s second solo exhibition at Arcadia Missa, The Gossips, takes its name from a small, often repeated sculpture by the French artist Camille Claudel. Cajsa von Zeipel’s sculptures in this exhibition present additional readings of Claudel’s piece as well as the action of gossiping itself. As with Claudel’s multiples of The Gossips, each sculpture in this exhibition – they are titled Why, What,Where, When – is a repeat of itself, a figure in a state of transformation. The repetitions act as versions, versions act as rumours, a rumour as a version of a truth. A whisper is shapeless, constantly changing as the gossips speak. Von Zeipel’s sculptures too, are dripping and flowing and evolving and nebulous. Bongs, dildos, phone cords, spinners – technological and mechanical extensions of the body – grow from these gossips and it is unclear if they ... More

Galerie Antoine Ertaskiran presents Mathieu Beauséjour's latest body of work
MONTREAL.- Galerie Antoine Ertaskiran is presenting Horizon perdu, Mathieu Beauséjour’s fourth solo exhibition at the gallery. Comprised of drawings, collages, sculptures and videos, the artist’s latest body of work is the result of studio production driven by repeated gestures and a careful management of productive means. Situated in the margin between resistance, opposition and détournement, Mathieu Beauséjour’s works focus on objects and symbols of power as well as the construction of history. Over the course of his practice, the artist has meticulously and consistently reflected on the place of marginality in a normative world and more specifically here, on constructed spaces and their memorial echoes and reactivations as art objects. Created during summer heat waves in Montréal, Beauséjour’s drawings examine our shattering world. The ... More



Flashback
On a day like today, American stained glass artist Louis Comfort Tiffany died
January 17, 1933. Louis Comfort Tiffany (February 18, 1848 - January 17, 1933) was an American artist and designer who worked in the decorative arts and is best known for his work in stained glass. He is the American artist most associated with the Art Nouveau and Aesthetic movements. He was affiliated with a prestigious collaborative of designers known as the Associated Artists, which included Lockwood de Forest, Candace Wheeler, and Samuel Colman. In this image: Louis C. Tiffany, Fenêtre du "Bella Apartment", c.1880. Verre, plomb. New York, The Metropolitan Museum of Art, Don de Robert Koch, 2002 ©Photo : The Metropolitan Museum.


 


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