ASHEVILLE, NC.- Following on the heels of its resoundingly successful sales of the estate of Jimmy and Rosalynn Carter, British, Continental, American and Southern Premier auctions, Brunk Auctions will present three days of sales March 10-12, offering Coins & Currency, Jewelry and Luxury Goods, and Asian Art paired with an Emporium sale. In all, 900 lots present bidders the opportunity to acquire rare or collectible objects and works of art spanning hundreds of years and bridging price points at every level. To the delight of collectors, more than 250 lots of coins and currency will come center stage at Brunk Auctions on Tuesday, March 10th. Offering a lineup of ancient coins to modern releases, there is something for every bidder, from budding to seasoned collectors. Key-date Morgan Dollars are a s ... More
DETROIT, MICH.-The Detroit Institute of Arts announced the election of six new board members and the reelection of two members during its November 2025 Board of Directors meeting. The new terms will begin at the museum’s next board meeting on February 25, 2026. The new board members are Don Brown, Evette Hollins, Lori Rush Lancaster, David Massaron, Cathy Rosenthal, and Ed Siaje. Ralph Gerson and Takashi Omitsu have been reelected to the board. “We are thrilled to welcome these exceptional leaders to the board,” said Lane Coleman, DIA board chair. “Each brings valuable insight and a deep commitment to our mission. Together, we will continue building a board that reflects the breadth, creativity, and energy of the communities the DIA serves.”
Don Brown is a longtime public servant with more than three decades of leadership in Macomb County government. First elected to the Washington Township Board ... More
Researchers looking at Rembrandt's Vision of Zacharias in the Temple. Photo: Rijksmuseum / Kelly Schenk.
AMSTERDAM.- Researchers at the Rijksmuseum have demonstrated that the painting Vision of Zacharias in the Temple (1633) was made by Rembrandt. They examined the work with the same advanced techniques used in Operation Night Watch, and closely compared it with other paintings by Rembrandt from the same period. Materials analysis, stylistic and thematic similarities, alterations made by Rembrandt, and the overall quality of the painting all support the conclusion that this painting is a genuine work by Rembrandt van Rijn. The work is on long-term loan to the Rijksmuseum from a private collector and will be on view to the public from Wednesday 4 March. It’s wonderful that people can now learn more about the young Rembrandt – he created this very poignant work shortly after moving from Leiden to Amsterdam. It is a beautiful example of the unique way Rembrandt depicts stories. -- ... More
Print Fair Reception.
SAN ANTONIO, TX.- For three decades, the McNay Art Museum has brought together dealers, collectors and art enthusiasts for the McNay Print Fair, a celebrated, community-centric event dedicated to original prints, drawings, watercolors and photographs. In honor of its 30th anniversary, the McNay elevates the signature event with special extended programming, fresh curatorial energy and a new leadership vision for the future. The Fair will take place March 7-8 and will feature 14 dealers from around the United States showcasing thousands of prints, drawings, photographs and editioned sculptures for purchase. Steered by Elizabeth Kathleen Mitchell, Ph.D., the McNay’s newly appointed head of curatorial affairs and the curator of prints and drawings, the event will underscore the Museum’s mission of engaging a diverse community in the discovery of the visual arts. Mitchell will build upon the growth and success of the Fair with a new p ... More
NEW YORK, NY.- A book to honor the 250th anniversary of America, uncovering the history of the United States through works of art dating from America’s revolutionary period, from the collection of the Diplomatic Reception Rooms at the US Department of State. Published as a follow-up to Rizzoli’s America’s Collection, with a new array of objects and original scholarship, this book celebrates the unparalleled collection of the Diplomatic Reception Rooms, one of America’s most astonishing yet little- known treasures, located in the US Department of State’s Harry S. Truman Building in Washington, DC, now in a more accessible price and format. The collection is home to more than 5,000 fine and decorative art objects, mostly from 1740 to 1840, which tell stories from the nation’s founding era and formative decades. This survey of 100 key works brims with historical provenances: porcelain from the personal collection of George Washington, silverwork by Paul Revere, side chairs ... More
ZURICH.- Galerie Eva Presenhuber is presenting The Slope (Works 2005–2026), its tenth exhibition by Swiss artist Valentin Carron. Curated by Samuel Gross, this exhibition is conceived as a retrospective of the artist’s twenty-year collaboration with the gallery. For over two decades, Valentin Carron has pointed out the persistent and disenchanted fragments of our modern dream with a sigh of disillusionment. In this retrospective, once again, he deploys the diversity of his work with irony and without artifice. Two curves are cut out along two lines. From largest to smallest and vice versa, a selection of wall works and sculptures are presented according to their format. The hanging becomes abstract, and the works, a succession of motifs. The effect is cold and intense. While Carron’s work has always been about confronting us with our contradictions in our relationship to the modern dream, here the artist does not hesitate to turn irony against himself. He becomes the one who clas ... More
1985 Hulk Hogan Match Worn & Signed Boots - Photo Matched to Wrestlemania I!
DALLAS, TX.- A 1909 T206 Sweet Caporal Honus Wagner, known as “The Garagiola Wagner,” realized $3,599,000 to lead Heritage Auctions’ Winter Platinum Night Sports Auction to $38,604,809, reinforcing Heritage’s position atop the elite sports memorabilia and trading card market. The Garagiola Wagner, originally consigned from the collection of Hall of Famer and beloved broadcaster Joe Garagiola, remains the most iconic trading card in the hobby. Produced in limited quantity after Wagner’s refusal to permit the American Tobacco Company to use his likeness, the T206 Wagner has long symbolized rarity at the highest level, with approximately 65 examples known in the total population. This Sweet Caporal-backed example, graded SGC Authentic, carries scrapbook evidence of early preservation and ranks among the most storied copies to surface in recent years. Its $3,599,000 result is a record for any example with an Authentic grade, and the fifth-highest ever for a T206 Wagner. “T ... More
Albert Edelfelt (1854–1905), Portrait of Mrs. Anna Sinebrychoff, 1884. Finnish National Gallery Collection, Ateneum Art Museum. Photo: Finnish National Gallery / Jenni Nurminen.
HELSINKI.- The Anna Sinebrychoff – Ahead of Her Time exhibition and publication introduce the revered matriarch of the Sinebrychoff brewing family. In the context of the 19th century, Anna Sinebrychoff wielded unprecedented power at the head of a large company. Besides that, she did important charity work and supported culture and art. Anna was aware of her own influence, as evidenced by the six portraits she commissioned of herself, which are now on display together for the first time in this exhibition. Anna Sinebrychoff (1830–1904) was an exception in Finland at the end of the 19th century, when the world of business was a place for men. After the death of her husband Paul Sinebrychoff (1799–1883), she ran one of Finland’s most successful companies, the Sinebrychoff Brewery. Anna single-mindedly managed both the family and the family business, bequeathing a sizable ... More
LONDON.- Luxembourg + Co., London, opened Jannis Kounellis: To the Sound of Pictures, an exhibition and performance programme in dialogue with Christian Marclay. At the heart of the project are two significant experiments in painting and music conducted by Kounellis between the years 1970–72. Both works incorporate classical music scores within abstract compositions in oil on canvas, with the intention that these would be performed by musicians and dancers live in the gallery space. Untitled (1971) from the collection of Artist Rooms, Tate and the National Galleries of Scotland, depicts a meticulously drawn segment from Johann Sebastian Bach’s St John Passion to be performed by a cellist. Da Inventare Sul Posto (1972) presents a short movement from Igor Stravinsky’s La Pulcinella to be performed by a violinist and a ballerina. United for the first time ever, the two paintings epitomise the effort made by Kounellis throughout his career to liberate language from its conventionally ... More
Aleksandra Beļcova. Portrait of Actress Anta Klints. 1932. Oil on canvas. Collection of the Latvian National Theatre, Riga. Photo: Normunds Brasliņš.
RIGA.- From 3 March 2026 to 27 February 2027, the exhibition Melancholia imaginativa is on view at the Romans Suta and Aleksandra Beļcova Museum in Riga (Elizabetes iela 57a, Apt. 26), revealing the peculiarities of characters in Aleksandra Beļcova’s portrait painting. The theme of melancholia has a long history in European art. In ancient times, “melancholia” (from Greek “black bile”) was considered to not only be a peculiarity characteristic of one of the temperaments, but also an affliction which negatively affects a person’s thinking and psyche. The Renaissance changed the attitude of thinkers and artists towards melancholia, coming to see it as a mark of a genius, thinker, scientist. The Italian philosopher Marsilio Ficino termed this type of melancholia “Melancholia imaginativa”. The tradition of depicting melancholy characters in art has been developing since antiquity. Ariadne abandoned by Theseus and Penelope waiting for her Odysseus, ... More
BONN.- Photographer Peter Hujar (1934–1987) was a central figure in the New York downtown scene of the 1970s and 1980s. In the 1950s, Hujar studied photography at the School of Industrial Arts in Manhattan. After abandoning commercial photography, he led a financially precarious life, exhibiting only occasionally. Peter Hujar's primary concern was wirh portraiture - he photographed his friends, lovers, and people in his social circle with striking intimacy and emotional depth. In his work, which also includes animal, landscape, and architectural subjects, Hujar repeatedly reveals himself as a sensitive chronicler of a time of social upheaval and radical sexual transformation. The exhibition Peter Hujar: Eyes Open in the Dark in the Bundeskunsthalle (Art and Exhibition Hall of the Federal Republic of Germany) in Bonn focuses ... More
LONDON.- Today, Tate Modern launches two new projects for UNIQLO Tate Play, the gallery’s free programme of commissions and art-inspired activities for all ages, staged in the museum’s world-renowned Turbine Hall. In April, visitors are invited to create their own colourful sculptures inspired by the work of artist Linda Bell, followed in the summer with a new interactive installation by artist and composer Lina Lapelytė. Opening on 28 March, Tate Modern invites visitors to explore the work of British artist Linda Bell, who’s dynamic practice involves using everyday materials such as foil, paper and fabric to create huge colourful sculptures, which are often used in making and performance workshops. A selection of Bell’s artworks will be displayed alongside materials for visitors to add to the installation. Drawing on Bell’s technique of binding, wrapping and looping materials, and expanding an artwork through collaboration, visitors can create their own versions o ... More
March Avery, Karla and Ann's Orchid, 2005. Oil on canvas, 127 x 101,6 cm.
SEOUL.- Esther Schipper Seoul presents Form Into Color, an exhibition by March Avery made possible in association with Waqas Wajahat, New York. This is Avery’s first project with the gallery. The presentation offers a window into an ambitious body of work spanning four decades, marking the first comprehensive solo exhibition of Avery’s oeuvre in Korea. The exhibition continues the gallery’s dedication to present the work of internationally acclaimed female artists in Seoul. Avery’s paintings unfold like scenes from a diary, capturing quotidian scenes of family life, friendship, leisure, introspection, and quiet observation. From intimate domestic interiors to sunlit beaches and contemplative mountain ranges, her work draws directly from lived experience. Beginning with reality, Avery gradually shifts toward abstraction, transforming figures and settings into radiant blocks of saturated color and simplified form. As we let our eyes run over her ... More
Quote Everyone must have heard of Giotto, and how as a painter he surpassed all others. Sachetti
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Morse Museum opens three new exhibitions WINTER PARK, FLA.- On Tuesday, March 3, The Charles Hosmer Morse Museum of American Art will present three new exhibitions that celebrate paintings and jewelry. The exhibition Beyond Glass: The Paintings of Louis Comfort Tiffany presents Tiffany’s paintings, highlighting the artist’s continuous exploration of color and light in the medium. In Salon-Style Paintings, the Morse offers a selection of works displayed in an important historical method of hanging art. As the Museum’s Hugh F. McKean Curator, Dr. Kayli R. Rideout explains, “I hope our visitors will walk away from these exhibitions with renewed appreciation for painting. In the salon exhibition, visitors can experience, maybe for the first time, how these works would have been viewed over a century ago. The Tiffany paintings exhibition presents a lesser-known aspect of his career, and I hope ... More
Ukrainian duo debuts "Pedagogies of War" at Museo Thyssen-Bornemisza MADRID.- The Museo Nacional Thyssen-Bornemisza and the TBA21 Art Contemporary present Pedagogies of War, the first solo exhibition in Spain by Roman Khimei and Yarema Malashchuk, leading figures of the new generation of Ukrainian visual artists. Curated by Chus Martínez the exhibition features four audiovisual installations created since the beginning of Russia's large-scale invasion of Ukraine. The pieces analyze how, in a context where war is omnipresent and increasingly mediated by screens, algorithmic systems, and remote technologies, systemic violence infiltrates everyday experience. This violence reconfigures perception, behavior, and collective life, operating even before it can be named or understood. The project is part of the long-term commitment of the museum and the TBA21 Foundation to artists in conflict situations and is supported ... More
Ana González explores ecological fragility in "RÍO" at Sean Kelly NEW YORK, NY.- Sean Kelly is presenting RÍO, Ana González’s third exhibition with the gallery. Conceived as a metaphorical river, RÍO flows through cascades, forests, and tropical jungles. Employing textiles, painting, porcelain, and video the exhibition conjures memory, emotion, and material transformation. Informed by indigenous cultures and their relationship to the land, water, and forests as living entities, the exhibition offers an immersive meditation on fragile ecosystems and the urgent need to re-sanctify the natural world. An opening reception will take place from 6 to 8 pm, with the artist present. The exhibition opens with new works from González’s Devastations series, created from sublimated photographic images of rivers flowing from the Amazon and the Andes Mountains. Drawing on ethnographic understandings of forests and waterways as sacred territories ... More
Winner of International Slavery Museum's major artist commission LIVERPOOL.- National Museums Liverpool announced digital sculptor, Rayvenn Shaleigha D’Clark, has been awarded the £30,000 contract to lead the artistic direction and development of the iron panels that will form part of the International Slavery Museum’s new Entrance Pavilion. Selected from more than 150 applicants, Rayvenn will work with architects, structural engineers, fabricators, and community partners to reflect the histories, legacies, and lived experiences represented in the museum. The panels will be the visible ‘skin’ of the Entrance Pavilion (designed by Feilden Clegg Bradley Studios and gained planning permission in October 2024), symbolically transforming iron, once used in chains and manacles, and deeply ingrained in the infrastructure of transatlantic slavery, into a material of remembrance and resilience. The significance of the Entrance ... More
San Antonio Museum of Art presents New African Masquerades: Artistic Innovations and Collaborations SAN ANTONIO, TX.- The San Antonio Museum of Art opened New African Masquerades: Artistic Innovations and Collaborations, a groundbreaking exhibition that offers a rare look into the dynamic, living art form of masquerade. Organized by the New Orleans Museum of Art in partnership with Musée de Civilisations noires in Dakar, Senegal, New African Masquerades will be on view in the Cowden Gallery through July 5, 2026. The exhibition presents the work of four leading contemporary artists from different regions of West Africa: David Sanou of Burkina Faso; Sheku “Goldenfinger” Fofanah of Sierra Leone; Chief Ekpenyong Bassey Nsa of Nigeria; and Hervé Youmbi of Cameroon, who is also one of the curators of the exhibition. “Masquerade” is loosely defined as a broad set of practices wherein individuals and societies dance in full-body, multimedia ... More
Exhibition at The Institut Valencià d'Art Modern reclaims the "minor arts" as living archives of memory VALENCIA.- A media lumbre (Gently Under the Flame) brings together a group of works that strike up in dialogue with materials and forms of vernacular knowledge conventionally looked down on as “minor arts,” such as ceramics, clay, wool, textiles, embroidery and natural fibres. And these ma- terials are oŁen coupled with sounds and silences. The voice emerges as a means of transmission, reclaiming oral tradition as a vehicle for memory, bringing to mind fllandones, those old night-time gatherings around the hearth when stories were told as people went about their manual work. The exhibition unfolds as a celebration of living well and of the sovereignty of time, as an invitation to stop and reflect, to breathe deeply and to listen to the quiet murmur of matter. The works are grounded in a common premise: integrating these materialities entails the preservation ... More
MoCA\CT debuts immersive art, jazz + the blues exhibition WESTPORT, CONN.- The Museum of Contemporary Art \ Connecticut (MoCA\CT) and the Westport Public Art Collections (WestPAC) present Art, Jazz + the Blues from February 26 through June 7, 2026—an exhibition highlighting the dynamic interplay between visual art and African American musical traditions. Curated by Anne Boberski, Ive Covaci, and the WestPAC Committee, the exhibition centers on Giants of the Blues, Eric von Schmidt’s series of group portraits of blues and folk legends. These are presented alongside works by internationally recognized and local modern and contemporary artists from the Westport Public Art Collections and regional loans, including works by Romare Bearden, Sam Gilliam, Faith Ringgold, Jack Whitten, and others. This exhibition explores the intersections between visual art, jazz, and the blues, musical forms deeply ... More
Paolo Tesi's Primitive Viscerality opens at POMA Liberatutti in Pescia PESCIA.- Primitive Viscerality, a major new exhibition dedicated to Italian artist Paolo Tesi, has opened at the Fondazione POMA Liberatutti in Pescia, where it will remain on view through May 24, 2026. The exhibition was inaugurated on February 26 in the presence of the artist, marking his seventieth exhibition and reaffirming his longstanding, independent path within Italian contemporary art. Born in Pistoia in 1945, Tesi has built a career that deliberately resists labels and fixed categories. Trained between Pistoia and Florence, he studied at the Academy of Fine Arts while also attending the Faculty of Letters at the University of Florence, where literary figures such as Alessandro Parronchi and Luigi Baldacci influenced his intellectual development. Painter, printmaker and illustrator, Tesi has often described himself as a “painter with the temptation to write” — a definition that captures the deep interplay between image and language that runs through his work. That tensio ... More
Post-Washita Custer letter realizes $550,000 to lead Heritage Historical Manuscripts Auction to more than $2.5 million DALLAS, TX.- An incredible collection took in a total of $2,501,339 at Heritage Auctions’ Feb. 26 Historical Manuscripts & Texana Signature® Auction, led by an outstanding $550,000 result for an autograph letter signed by General George Armstrong Custer. Written on January 2, 1869, from Fort Cobb in present-day Oklahoma, the 21-page letter to his wife, Elizabeth “Libbie” Custer, offers a vivid account of the aftermath of the Battle of the Washita and the winter campaign on the Southern Plains. Just weeks after leading the controversial attack on Black Kettle’s Southern Cheyenne village, Custer boldly declared, “The Indian war is over,” and detailed his central role in councils with Kiowa, Comanche, Cheyenne, Arapaho and Apache leaders as well as his imprisonment of Kiowa chiefs Satanta and Lone Wolf. At once a detailed account of his strategy and a deeply personal document, the letter reveals Custer’s ambition and self-image at a pivotal moment in his career. He r ... More
Heritage Auctions appoints Brian Fornesi as Consignments & Business Development Managing Director, Northern California DALLAS, TX.- Heritage Auctions announced the appointment of Brian P. Fornesi as Consignments & Business Development Managing Director, Northern California. A 30-year veteran of the collectibles industry and a lifelong Bay Area resident, Fornesi will lead Heritage's continued growth throughout Silicon Valley and the North Bay, strengthening the company's relationships with collectors, estates and fiduciaries across the region. Fornesi specializes in high-value comic books and original art and has handled some of the hobby's most iconic material over the course of his career. In his new role, he will serve as Heritage's senior representative in Northern California, offering world-class appraisal and consignment services across the company's more than 50 categories, from fine art and luxury accessories to sports memorabilia and historical artifacts. "Brian brings deep expertise, long-standing relationships and an authentic collector's perspective to this important region," says Jim Halperin, Heritage' ... More
Sir John Soane's Museum celebrates 300 years of Vanbrugh LONDON.- 300 years after his death, a major new exhibition exploring one of the UK’s greatest architects, Sir John Vanbrugh (1664–1726), will open at Sir John Soane’s Museum, London. Hailed as ‘The Rockstar of the English Baroque’ and ‘The original starchitect’, Vanbrugh designed some of the UK’s most admired and loved country houses, including Blenheim Palace and Castle Howard, with each one featuring his signature ability to exploit the emotional impact of architecture by making exciting and dramatic use of light and shadow, recessions and projections. Sir John Soane (1753-1837) cited Vanbrugh as one of his great influences, remarking that he had “all the fire and power of Michelangelo and Bernini”. The exhibition will feature never-before-exhibited drawings from the collections of the V&A, the Royal Institute of British Architects (RIBA), the National Portrait Gallery and Sir John Soane’s Museum, including many in Vanbrugh’s own han ... More
Foto Tallinn 2026 invites global talent to Estonia's premier photography fair TALLINN.- Foto Tallinn has announced the dates for its 2026 edition, and open call for applications. Photographic artists and the galleries representing them are invited to apply with works created in recent years. Applications are open to artists and galleries until 23 March 2026. Foto Tallinn is a biannual art fair, and the only international art fair in Estonia dedicated to contemporary photography. Presenting work selected by a jury of leading Estonian and international experts, this year, it takes place from 18 to 20 September 2026 at Kai Art Center in Tallinn. “It is rarely appropriate to begin looking toward the future with a retrospective, yet I would like to thank all the art enthusiasts and artists who participated in the previous Foto Tallinn art fair. We hope it was inspiring and rewarding — something also reflected in the numbers,” commented Kadi-Ell Tähiste, Executive Director of Foto Tallinn. “With the last edition and the upcoming fair, I believe we have furth ... More
'Candy Coated Popcorn...' with Kerry James Marshall
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On a day like today, French artist Berthe Morisot died
March 02, 1895. Berthe Marie Pauline Morisot 14 January 1841 - 2 March 1895) was a French painter, printmaker and a member of the circle of painters in Paris who became known as the Impressionists. In this image: Berthe Morisot, "Woman at Her Toilette," 1875-1880. Oil on canvas, 23 3/4 x 31 5/8 in. (60.3 x 80.4 cm) Art Institute of Chicago, Stickney Fund, 1924.127. Courtesy the Art Institute of Chicago.
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