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Open the treasure chest. that’s how The New York Times Describes his preview From Paul Allen’s storied art collection, which will go to auction this fall at Christie’s New York. More than 150 of these will be sold and are expected to fetch more than $1 billion, as we are I learned Last month. But finally, we know more about the businesses that wealthy people can bid for, such as George Surratt 1888 Lee Busuz, Ensemble (small version)Which includes a section of his famous drawings A Sunday at La Grande Jatte. The business is expected to sell for more than $100 million as is Van Gogh‘s Verger avec cypres, one of five works of Post-Impressionism still in private hands and a rarely exhibited piece. a Klimt It could sell for more than $90 million, or more than double what Allen paid for it in 2006. It’s a collection full of artistic historical gems.
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Artists Support Artists. The guardian Reports this artist Tracy Amenwho made her name as a YBA in the 1980s, will soon be auctioning off her painting Like a cloud of blood To take advantage of the Emerging Artists Residency Program that you are establishing in Margate, England. to be sold by Kristi Next month, the business is expected to fetch 700,000 pounds ($775,000). Fashion designer and sometimes curator Doro Olow she has Organized another exhibitionThis time for the 80’s artist Robert Earl Page, who was a member of AfriCOBRA and is known as a “painter, reformer, and swallower.” The offer is shown in Salon 94 Design in the Lower East Side until October 29. and finally, Hillary M he have Look closely In a group of previously imprisoned artists, including Jesse KrimsAnd the Russell CraigAnd the Jared Owens who supported each other when they established their now closely watched technical careers.
Summary
Akai Kirunenthe artist who like Uganda For the country’s first-ever pavilion at this year’s Venice Biennale, he’s now represented pes galleryAnd the Kandelhofer GalleryAnd the Bloom & Bo. [ARTnews]
Philips You will partner with one of the major auction houses in China, YoungThat will see the two companies host sales in Hong Kong and Beijing later this year. [Artnet News]
Stephen Smith Reviews The story of art without men New book written by Katie HesselThegreatwomenartists, which started as an Instagram account started by the author. Smith describes the book as “a study of one brilliant, oppressed woman after another.” [Financial Times]
The Museo Civico Archeologico di Bologna I just opened it up for “Pompeii paintersThe largest copy of the show to date, including several frescoes that never left the museum’s vaults. [The Art Newspaper]
Christopher Knight Reviews “The Space Between: Modern Korean Art” in Los Angeles County Museum of Artwriting, “They are so aptly presented, if not so much excitement. … Few of the 131 paintings, pictures, and sculptures are compelling, except in a documentary way.” [Los Angeles Times]
A new archaeological discovery in Prague It appears to be around 7000 years old stone Agewhich makes it older than Stonehenge and the pyramids in Egypt. [Artnet News]
kicker
Award winning. In case you missed it, late yesterday afternoon, the Whitney Museum announce that Ralph Lemon has won the $100,000 Bucksbaum Prize, which goes to the Whitney Biennale’s participating artist. In a statement, the museum described Lemon’s contributions to the recurring exhibition as “hundreds of drawings from over 25 years or more in five passing shapes unfolding monthly over the course of the exhibition” held to the wall by pushpins. Oddly enough, the Bucksbaum winner is usually announced during the Biennale’s running period; However, the 2022 edition was closed on Labor Day. Perhaps today relates to one of the organizers of the exhibition, David Breslin, Jump on the ship earlier this week to chair the Modern and Contemporary Department at the Metropolitan Museum of Art. [ARTnews]
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