Joaquín Sorolla y Bastida, Louis Comfort Tiffany, 1911. Oil on canvas, 59 1/4 x 88 3/4 in. (150.5 x 225.5 cm). On loan from The Hispanic Society of America, New York, NY. Courtesy of The Hispanic Society of America, New York.
WEST PALM BEACH, FLA.- The Norton Museum of Art is presenting Sorolla and the Sea, a selection of approximately 40 works by Spanish painter Joaquín Sorolla y Bastida from the Hispanic Society Museum & Library, a free, public museum and reference library in New York City dedicated to the study of art and culture of Spain, Portugal, Latin America, and the Philippines. Among the works on loan from the Hispanic Society are three works by Sorolla’s Spanish contemporaries, presenting a greater view of Sorolla and the coastal landscapes he painted. Two works by Sorolla from the Norton’s Collection have also been included in the exhibition. On view from November 23, 2024, to April 13, 2025, Sorolla and the Sea marks the first time this collection from the Hispanic Society has left New York in over 100 years. ... More
Peter Saul, “Flunking the Talent Test”, 2024. Acrylic on canvas, 59 x 59 inches (150 x 150 cm).
BEVERLY HILLS, CALIF.- Michael Werner Gallery, Beverly Hills is presenting Flunking the Talent Test, an exhibition of new paintings by renowned American artist Peter Saul (b. 1934 in San Francisco). Throughout his almost seven-decade career, Saul has cultivated a reputation as an outsider in the art world. Saul started his career as an expatriate in Paris in the 1950s, when the epicenter of the art world was in New York and the Abstract Expressionist movement was wildly popular. To Saul, Abstract Expressionism seemed like a “gimmick,” and he sought to forge his own path. Saul says, “I needed to figure out some purpose if I was going to be an artist, some reason to expect a viewer to look at my pictures with interest. My solution was to try and pack my picture with as much psychology, narrative, unusual distortions, etc.” Over the ensuing decades, Saul continued to perfect and expand on his signature style. Decades of painting self-described “humorous yet ... More
LONDON.- The British Museum announced that the Trustees of the Sir Percival David Foundation are gifting their world-famous private collection of Chinese ceramics to the Museum permanently. This is the highest value object donation in UK museum history with the 1,700 pieces estimated at around £1bn. The generosity of The Sir Percival David Foundation allows this significant collection to continue to be on display and benefit visitors both in the UK and across the globe. Sir Percival David (1892–1964) was a visionary British businessman whose passion for China inspired him to study the language to a very high level. Throughout his life he collected ceramics in Europe, Japan, Hong Kong and China, building the finest private collection of Chinese ceramics. Sir Percival was determined to use his collection to inform and inspire people and to keep it on public view in its entirety. It has been on loan to the British Museum since 2009 in the specially ... More
HAMBURG.- The exhibition IN.SIGHT is being held in honour of the largest donation in the history of the Galerie der Gegenwart: The Berlin-based collector and gallery owner Alexander Schröder (b. 1968) has donated an impressive collection of 63 works with a total of 78 elements to the Hamburger Kunsthalle. After growing up in Hamburg, Schröder began collecting in 1994 while studying art at Berlin University of the Arts. That same year, he founded the Galerie NEU to exhibit art from the point of view of someone who himself was an artist. Today his collection spans a period of 30 years and covers a wide range of media in international contemporary art including photography, installations, sculpture and painting. IN.SIGHT sheds light on Schröder’s identity as a collector, its ambiguous title – borrowed from a work by Philippe Thomas (1951–1995) – alluding to central ... More
Abelardo Morell, Tent/Camera Image: View of Monet's Garden #3, Giverny, France, 2023. Archival pigment print. Courtesy of the artist and Edwynn Houk Gallery.
WILLIAMSTOWN, MASS.- Featuring over a dozen large-scale photographs of the places where leading nineteenth-century landscape painters John Constable and Claude Monet made some of their most iconic works of art, the Clark Art Institute’s latest exhibition presents Cuban-American photographer Abelardo Morell in Abelardo Morell: In the Company of Monet and Constable, on view November 23, 2024 through February 17, 2025 in the Eugene V. Thaw Gallery for Works on Paper in the Clark’s Manton Research Center. Morell (b. 1948, Havana; lives and works in Boston) is known for his distinctive photographic inventions based on the principles of a camera obscura. Morell’s Tent/Camera device used to make the images in this exhibition, makes it possible for him to combine in a single image the features of a landscape view with whatever happens to be underfoot—leaves, blades of grass, dirt, pebbles, and so on. Combining ... More
Neal Slavin, Channel Swimmers, July 15, 1984.
DALLAS, TX.- On Saturday, November 23, 2024, PDNB Gallery opened a new exhibition celebrating the 50th Anniversary of the release of Neal Slavin’s book and photography series from the 1970’s, When Two or More are Gathered Together. The expanded edition includes an essay by Kevin Moore, along with new portraits. Neal started his series in the 1970’s, traveling around the United States in search of any organizations, clubs, and societies. Groups include Trekkies at a Star Trek convention, bodybuilders, Delorean car collectors, Sabrett Hot dog vendors and Miss America contestants lined up in their one-piece swimsuits. Slavin’s vibrant color photographs mark a shift in the art world of the 70’s. Previously, photography was mostly viewed as the classic black and white prints done by the masters. Color photography was popularized by the young artists of the 70’s like William Eggleston, Stephen Shore, Larry Sultan and more. Color became part of the subject and photographs bec ... More
ROME.- From November 9, 2024, to May 4, 2025, the National Roman Museum hosts an exhibition of works by Tony Cragg. The exhibition has been curated by Sergio Risaliti and Stéphane Verger. This major solo exhibition celebrates the work of Tony Cragg, one of the leading figures in contemporary sculpture, renowned for his innovative approach to form, materials, and techniques since the 1970s. The exhibition, organized by BAM – Eventi d’Arte, extends beyond the museum walls, with sculptures displayed in Roman public squares through collaboration with Municipio I Roma Centro. According to curator Stéphane Verger, “Tony Cragg delivers works imbued with a timeless strength, resonating with the historical collections of the museum itself. His sculptures, prominently showcased in the Grand Halls of the Baths of Diocletian, reaffirm the venue’s ... More
PALM SPRINGS, CALIF.- Palm Springs Art Museum is presenting David Hockney: Perspective Should Be Reversed: Prints from the Collections of Jordan D. Schnitzer and His Family Foundation, on view from November 23, 2024, to March 31, 2025. This exhibition features more than 160 works from the collections of Jordan D. Schnitzer and his Family Foundation, showcasing six decades of Hockney’s innovative prints, collages, photographs, and digital drawings on iPhone and iPad. “I am so pleased that Palm Springs Art Museum is showcasing the work of David Hockney from our Collection. To many, David Hockney is the most important artist working today. His images take us on a journey through country roads and gardens and let us view his exploration of perspective. More than any other artist, he has used technology to create art,” said ARTnews Top 200 Collector Jordan Schnitzer. “Whether it was Xerox prints, Polaroid photographs, or ... More
Aldo Tambellini, "Self Portrait", 1967, taken at The Black Gate, New York.
KARLSRUHE.- The ZKM | Center for Art and Media Karlsruhe received the archive of Aldo Tambellini, a visionary artist who made a lasting impact on 20th-century experimental media art. Tambellini, a pioneer of Expanded Cinema, Electromedia Performance, and Video Art, redefined artistic boundaries while engaging with critical social issues. This archive, donated by the Aldo Tambellini Art Foundation, offers not only a deeper understanding of Tambellini's work, but also opens new perspectives on the history of media art and performance in the 20th century. "Black", noted Tambellini in 1967, "is the expansion of consciousness in all directions". The color black was a central motif in Tambellini's work from the 1960s onwards, expressing his spiritual, artistic and social perspectives. The color black drew on the aesthetic gestures of classical modernism, evoked the atrocities of the Second World War, and expressed Tambellini's fascination with space and his commitment to social justice. Born in Syracuse ... More
PARIS.- Recognized as one of the leading voices of his generation, Rashid Johnson’s new works on view in Paris, which span painting, sculpture and film, demonstrate the artist’s longstanding interest in the concepts of interiority and self-reflection. Continuing to expand his distinctive visual lexicon, this exhibition exemplifies the artist’s interest in animism, the belief in which all things, including inanimate objects, have souls. The exhibition marks the gallery debut of two new bodies of painting, the closely related Soul Paintings and God Paintings, both series that Johnson has developed over the past several years. Alongside and evolving out of the works on canvas are two new series of bronze sculptures, their roughly-modeled surfaces bearing witness to the artist’s hand in a way that has dominated his sculptural practice in recent years. Also on display is his latest film, ‘Sanguine,’ exploring relationships of attention and care among three generations ... More
Geert Mul, Holm Oak Purpura (detail), 2024, Fineart print, 194 x 233 cm (incl frame).
AMSTERDAM.- As the gallery closes out their 25th anniversary year, they invite you to join them for a special exhibition that highlights artists who have been part of the gallery's journey from the very beginning. These artists, all based in Rotterdam—where Ron Mandos opened his gallery 25 years ago—each bring a unique vision to the theme of landscape in distinct styles and media. Together, their works explore nature, technology, and memory, and more—celebrating the creative spirit that has defined the gallery since its opening. "As we celebrate 25 years since opening our doors in Rotterdam, it is very fitting to showcase the work of three artists who have been with us since the beginning. This exhibition is not just a reflection of their evolution but also of the community we've built together—a family of artists, collectors, and friends. This show honors that community and the spirit and resilience that defines us." ... More
Installation view. Photo by Jeff McLane.
LOS ANGELES, CA.- Coinciding with the Getty’s landmark initiative, PST ART: Art & Science Collide, Tanya Bonakdar Gallery, Los Angeles is presenting The sky we stand on, an exhibition of gallery artists who explore the intersections of art and science, both past and present. In a diverse range of mediums, the artists address the ongoing effects of human industry and technological advancements on our planet, evoking the beauty and fragility of our landscape and climate. Addressing temporality, evolution, and decay, several works speculate on the world’s past and future. Sarah Sze’s fragmented Divide Light if you Dare (Fallen Sky Series) recalls eroded, ancient architecture, collapsing the horizon line with its mirrored steel surface. Complemented by sculptural arrangements from her Nest and Fragment series, Sze explores the idea of fragmentation as it pertains to the delicate balance and order of the universe and landscape. Yuko Mohri’s ... More
Pudding buffet, with 18th century porcelain decorated in The Hague and 19th century glassware (collection of Kunstmuseum Den Haag, photo Alice de Groot).
THE HAGUE.- From the traditional Dutch ‘vlaflip’ to a royal dessert buffet, from baklava to a Charlotte Russe, from custard and ice cream to delicious gateaux: this winter the history and enjoyment of desserts in Europe is the focus of a new exhibition at Kunstmuseum Den Haag which opened on 23 November 2024. With exhibits including recipe books, baking tins, dinner services, paintings and much much more, visitors will be able to dive into the delicious world of desserts. A fun combination of art-historical objects and creative contributions from contemporary makers makes for a show full of surprises. Author and TV personality Janny van der Heijden is the guest curator of Grand Dessert – The History of the Dessert. “A dessert is more than just the ultimate ending to a meal”, says Van der Heijden. “It reflects changes in culture, society and tastes down the centuries. ... More
Quote Painters love their profession the most. William Makepeace Thackeray
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'Julieta Aranda: Clear Coordinates for Our Confusion' opens at Museo Universitario Arte Contemporáneo MEXICO CITY.- The Museo Universitario Arte Contemporáneo (MUAC, UNAM) presents the first review of Julieta Aranda’s artistic production. With works spanning from the early 2000s through the present, the exhibition curated by Alejandra Labastida looks into Aranda´s work through the perspective of her collaboration with time, understood not only as an object of investigation but as an autonomous, active interlocutor. Through systematic sculptures that combine various disciplines and media, Aranda navigates our different fields of interaction with time—personal, biological, scientific, geopolitical, economic, philosophical, literary, etc.—to acknowledge those poetic events in which time escapes from the perennial attempts of the Western anthropological machine to domesticate it and convert it into a tool of planetary domination. Aranda’s work ... More
Northern Gallery for Contemporary Art opens the first gallery exhibition of British photographer Harry Griffin SUNDERLAND.- My Name is Harry… is the first gallery exhibition of British photographer Harry Griffin on display across NGCA Collection Space and Pop Recs (172-175 High St W, Sunniside, Sunderland, SR1 1UP). The exhibition comprises hundreds of photographs from Harry’s photographic archive providing a unique insight into Britain’s vibrant comedy circuit, family and friendships, moments of joy, celebration and boredom all shot through with wit, humour and candid moments of life on tour. From his position as tour manager Harry Griffin has photographed what is normally unseen, the everyday life of gigging with some of the UK’s most loved and celebrated comedians and performers including Joe Lycett, Phil Wang, Nina Conti, Philip Rosenthal, Elis James, Matt Chorley to name a few. The close personal photos capture a vibrant comedy ... More
Adrian Piper conceives two new site-specific works for exhibition at Portikus FRANKFURT.- For more than five decades, Adrian Piper has held a unique place in both the world of contemporary art and academia as an artist and analytical philosopher. Like hardly any other figure of our time, she has expanded the spectrum of conceptual art and minimalism as a tool for self-examination and social critique, thus significantly influencing successive generations. Throughout her career, Piper has explored a wide range of media, including collage, drawing, installation, performance, photography, sound, and video. Rather than relying on predetermined interpretations, her practice creates spaces in which viewers are confronted with their own assumptions and prejudices, thereby calling for social, personal, and collective transformations. For her exhibition Who, Me? at Portikus, the artist has conceived ... More
Kristen Lorello opens a solo exhibition of new paintings by Emily Roz NEW YORK, NY.- The gallery is presenting a solo exhibition of new paintings by Emily Roz. It is the artist's first exhibition at the gallery. Roz's paintings feature sections of the female body that stretch across striped patterns, constellations, and pearls. A full color brochure with a new essay by New York based writer and curator Rachel Federman is available. Within Roz's works, cropped limbs and torsos in deep acqua, violet, and magenta appear to float and weave through an imagined background. Roz begins her paintings by taking a number of photographs of herself from different vantage points and in reclined poses, which she prints, rotates, and joins together with sections of striped patterns. She transforms these studies into paintings that have a slightly disorienting effect. Roz's thematic concerns surrounding the female subject ... More
'Paint for Life! / Trevor Yeung: Soft conch' on view at Aranya Art Center QINHUANGDAO.- In 1975, the No Name Painting Group, China’s first unofficial contemporary artist group, traveled twice to Beidaihe for collective plein air painting activities. Beginning in the 1960s, despite the high-pressure social environment and monolithic aesthetic ideas that predominated at the time, these artists began to gather in Beijing’s parks and inner suburbs to paint from life, creating artworks conveying the natural landscape while emphasizing the free exploration of form, line, and color in their painting language. They emphasized individual perception and experience, using their interactions with the outside world to probe truth, goodness, and beauty, to resist the shackles of reality. In this way, they demonstrated artistic aspirations and subjective agency transcending time and space. Over the past few years, against ... More
Henry Art Gallery at University of Washington announces Fall/winter exhibitions SEATTLE, WA.- This fall/winter, the Henry at the University of Washington presents a dynamic series of exhibitions featuring contemporary artists who explore themes of identity, perception, and agency. A.K. Burns’s What is Perverse is Liquid investigates feminist and queer perspectives through her Negative Space series, while Lucy Kim’s Mutant Optics employs innovative bioengineering techniques to examine racial perception. Tala Madani’s Be Flat uses dark humor to challenge societal norms, and Christine Sun Kim’s Ghost(ed) Notes addresses the politics of sound and visibility. Additionally, focused exhibitions from the collection highlight the transformative nature of light and the human form, offering a rich exploration of artistic expression. A.K. Burns’s exhibition at the Henry focuses on her Negative Space series (2015 ... More
Middelheim Museum opens 'Martin Margiela: Blinds' ANTWERP.- The Antwerp Public Art Collection (Kunst in de Stad—Middelheim Museum) proudly presents Blinds, a newly commissioned permanent artwork by Martin Margiela. This sculpture marks the first public work by Margiela, who first gained cultural acclaim as a fashion designer and has dedicated himself to visual arts since 2008. Blinds was created for the Schuttershofstraat, a recently redesigned historical street in the center of Antwerp. The many shop windows, the casual strolling of people who enjoy seeing and being seen, as well as urban grittiness and unpredictability: all these elements informed Margiela’s work. As such, Blinds follows the Antwerp Public Art Collection’s ethos of site-responsive commissioning. Margiela places an object we associate with privacy—a slatted curtain to hide behind, away from the gaze of others – in ... More
Nick Nicholson discusses the Imperial Fabergé & Russian Works of Art Signature Auction
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On a day like today, French painter Henri de Toulouse-Lautrec was born
November 24, 1864. Henri Marie Raymond de Toulouse-Lautrec-Monfa (24 November 1864 - 9 September 1901) was a French painter, printmaker, draughtsman, and illustrator, whose immersion in the colourful and theatrical life of fin de siècle Paris yielded an œuvre of exciting, elegant and provocative images of the modern and sometimes decadent life of those times. In this image: A man passes in front of two posters by French artist Toulouse Lautrec, belonging to Brussels' Musée d'Ixelles, which were shown for the first time in Spain under the title 'Toulouse Lautrec. The origin of the modern poster', at Valencian Museum of Illustration and Modernity, in Valencia, eastern Spain, Thursday 29 September 2005.
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