Lucien Ott, Portrait of the Artist's Daughter, Lucienne, Watercolor and gouache, over black chalk on paper, 15 5/8 x 11 1/4 inches.
NEW YORK, NY.-Jill Newhouse Gallery presents works on paper and sculpture from 1850-2025 depicting images of women. Curated by Jovana Stokic, the show includes the work of important historical artists such as J.F. Millet, Camille Pissarro, Picasso, Rodin, and Edouard Vuillard alongside the works of contemporary artists such as Kiki Smith, Cecily Brown, and Elizabeth Peyton. “…the figure of woman is never singular. Women emerge as subjects even when cast as objects, each image carrying its own story of intimacy, desire, archetype, or resistance. Together, these works form not a single history but a constellation of intimacies, allegories, eroticisms, and subversions, converging in the doubleness that keeps the feminine figure central to how art imagines—and reimagines—the act of looking.” Jovana Stokic The show begins historically with J.F. Millet’s emotionally observed ... More
WASHINGTON, DC.- This fall the National Museum of Women in the Arts (NMWA) presents a solo exhibition of richly layered, photography-based works by Tawny Chatmon. In Tawny Chatmon: Sanctuaries of Truth, Dissolution of Lies, the artist uses stylistic languages drawn from historical decorative motifs and potent African American cultural markers to create lush and strikingly powerful portraits that challenge racism and erasure. On view from October 15, 2025, to March 8, 2026, the exhibition features more than 25 large-scale photographs from recent series dating from 2019 to the present. This is the artist’s first museum exhibition in Washington, D.C. “My colleagues and I have followed Chatmon’s career avidly for several years, with an eye to developing an exhibition that highlights her inventive vision, powerful ... More
Donnino Ferrari, Lateral section of the Teatro Farnese, Parma. Ink and watercolor on paper. Collection of the McNay Art Museum, Gift of The Tobin Endowment, TL2004.19.3
SAN ANTONIO, TX.- Experience an intimate, behind-the-scenes look into the world of theatre construction and production with “Houses to Homes,” on view Oct. 15, 2025- Jan. 18, 2026 at McNay Art Museum. The exhibition features 47 artworks from The Tobin Collection of Theatre Arts that highlight historic and contemporary theatre alongside 18 objects from the wider McNay collection. About a quarter of the works in the exhibition are on view for the first time. “‘Houses to Homes’ shines a light on theatre production with art, renderings and sketches that capture the relationship between architecture and scenic design,” said Remus Moore, The Tobin Theatre Arts Fund assistant curator. “Assembling rarely seen artworks from The Tobin Collection of Theatre Arts and works from the McNay Art Museum collection, the exhibition showcases how designers constructed grand theatrical venues as well as warm, domestic spaces.” ... More
Signed Daum Nancy French cameo art glass vase, fire polished and of excellent quality. The 6 ¾ inch tall vase boasts a white translucent and dark cranberry ground. Estimate: $3,000-$5,000.
DOUGLASS, KAN.- Woody Auction invites collectors to fall into treasures on Saturday, October 25th, with a multi-genre antique auction featuring over 425 lots of art glass, cut glass and more, from estates nationwide, starting at 9:30am Central Time. The sale will be held online and live in the Woody auction hall at 130 East Third Street in Douglass. Phone and absentee bids accepted. “Every item sells without reserve and features detailed photos to explore online,” said Jason Woody of Woody Auction, adding, “Join us in person, take your time browsing, and discover antiques that speak to your heart.” An automated online-only auction featuring more than 350 lots in basically the same mix of merchandise will be held October 24th, starting at 8:00am. The higher-dollar items will be offered in the October 25th session. A candidate for top lot of the auction is an unmarked Wave Crest round wall plaque, 9 ¾ inches in diameter, with a rare and ... More
Detail of Death of Adonis, François Boucher, Oil on canvas, 65.3 x 81.6 cm, Circa 1730, Madrid, Museo Nacional del Prado.
MADRID.- The lavish, sensual world of French Rococo just got brighter in Madrid. The Museo Nacional del Prado has announced a major acquisition that cements its standing as a premier destination for 18th-century art: two exceptional mythological paintings by François Boucher, the undisputed star of the era. The newly acquired works, The Birth of Adonis and The Death of Adonis, offer a crucial glimpse into the early genius of Boucher (1703–1770), who would later become the court decorator par excellence for Louis XV and the favorite painter of Madame de Pompadour. The two canvases, which cost €2.2 million, were purchased using funds generated by the generous bequest of Juan José Luna Fernández, a beloved former Prado curator and a pivotal scholar ... More
BOULDER, COLO.- This October 17, Artemis Fine Arts invites collectors and history lovers to Boulder, Colorado, for an auction that transcends borders and centuries. Worldly Treasures | Ancient, Ethno, Fine Art gathers a remarkable assembly of cultural artifacts — each a story carved, forged, or molded into existence. From Native American diplomacy tools to Buddhist icons and African symbols of protection, the sale celebrates humanity’s shared devotion to beauty and belief. The lots, drawn from private collections across the United States and Europe, highlight the auction house’s commitment to legally sourced and culturally respectful acquisitions. The diversity of the offerings reveals a universal constant: art’s enduring role as both object and oracle, connecting people to their a ... More
Kit joined the museum in 2022 as the Samuel and M. Patricia Grober Curator of the department.
CHICAGO, IL.- The Art Institute of Chicago announced the appointment of Dr. Christopher (Kit) Maxwell to the position of Chair and Eloise W. Martin Curator of Applied Arts of Europe. In his role, Kit will lead the Applied Arts of Europe Department through continued gallery enhancements, strategic acquisitions, and dynamic gallery rotations. He has taken on this role upon Ellenor Alcorn’s retirement from the position. Kit joined the museum in 2022 as the Samuel and M. Patricia Grober Curator of the department. He brought expertise in European ceramics and glass with a special interest in the impacts of global trade and colonial expansion on the development of European design. Through his work, Kit has contributed to the growth and development of the Applied Arts of Europe department, expanding ... More
NEW YORK, NY.- Christie's announced new leadership appointments within its Jewellery department. Max Fawcett has been named Global Head of Jewellery, and in his role he will oversee the jewellery category worldwide, while Claibourne Poindexter has been promoted to Head of Department, Jewellery, Americas. Both will assume their new roles on 1 January 2026. Based in Geneva, Max Fawcett joined Christie's a decade ago and most recently held the role of Head of Jewellery for EMEA. Throughout his tenure, he has served as both specialist and auctioneer, leading record-breaking sales in London, Geneva, Hong Kong, and New York. Mr. Fawcett began his career in Munich as an apprentice with Ernst Farber, a renowned antique jeweller and former silversmith established in 1692. He later moved to New York, where he worked closely with Christie's as a dealer specialising in coloured stones and natural pearls, with a particular focus on vintage jewels. Claibourne Poindexter who has played a key role in developing Chri ... More
Dagobert Peche(1887-1923), Mirror frame, 1922. Execution: Max Welz for the Wiener Werkstätte. Linden-wood, carved, painted white and gilt. Neue Galerie New York. Photo: Hulya Kolabas.
NEW YORK, NY.- “Dagobert Peche: Ornamental Genius” is the first exhibition devoted to this significant figure since the Neue Galerie’s seminal exhibition of his work in 2002. This show will feature approximately 50 works, including objects from the museum’s holdings alongside loans from local private collections. A highlight of this show is the inclusion of objects that can be traced to the Wiener Werkstätte (Vienna Workshops) of America, the firm’s short-lived Fifth Avenue showroom that was open from 1922-23. Dagobert Peche (1887-1923) was one of the greatest Austrian decorative artists of his generation. Peche studied architecture at his father’s behest, even though he preferred to be a painter. Peche first made an impact on the Viennese art scene in 1911 when he met architect Josef Hoffmann, who was a cofounder of both the Vienna Secession and the Wiener Werkstätte. Peche’s earliest textile designs for the firm ... More
PARIS.- David is a towering figure. Considered the father of the French School, revered for breathing new life into painting, he produced imagery that to this day inhabits the collective imagination: from The Death of Marat to Napoleon Crossing the Alps and The Coronation of Napoleon, his paintings are the filter through which we picture the great moments of the French Revolution and the Napoleonic Empire, while his portraits bring to life the society of this period. To mark the bicentennial of his death in exile in Brussels in 1825, the Musée du Louvre is offering a new perspective on a figure and body of work of extraordinary richness and diversity. The exhibition shines a light on the inventive force and expressive power of the art of Jacques-Louis David (1748–1825), whose paintings are more intensely charged with feeling than is belied by their extreme rigour. The exhibition spans the long career of an artist who witnessed six different political regimes and actively participated in t ... More
NEW YORK, NY.- Christie's announced Property from the Bill and Dorothy Fisher Collection, a dedicated group of Impressionist works that will be showcased during the Fall Marquee Week of sales in New York, featuring outstanding examples by iconic artists including Paul Signac, Camille Pissarro, Eugene Boudin, Pierre Bonnard, Alfred Sisley, Henri Matisse and others. The artworks come to Christie's from the Fisher Governor Foundation of Marshalltown Iowa; proceeds from the sale will be allocated to further the mission of the late Bill and Dorothy Fisher to promote local cultural enrichment in the community, including support for the Marshalltown Arts & Civic Center. In total, the full collection is expected to realize in excess of $10 million. David Tank, Board Member of the Fisher Governor Foundation, remarks, “Bill and Dorothy Fisher and the Fisher family have demonstrated their love for and ... More
BERLIN.- Widely regarded as one of the most original and influential artists of the 20th century, Diane Arbus’ bold black-and-white photographs demolish aesthetic conventions and upend all certainties. With Diane Arbus: Konstellationen, Gropius Bau presents the most comprehensive exhibition of her work to date. Following a highly acclaimed debut at LUMA Arles and a stop in Arbus’ hometown of New York City at the Park Avenue Armory, the show will be on view in Berlin from 16 October 2025. Featuring 454 prints, many of them shown here for the first time, Konstellationen offers new perspectives on Arbus’ iconic images and the wide range of her portraiture. The presentation invites viewers to navigate their way through a labyrinthine architecture of black scaffolding, discovering unexpected connections between the works. “[Photographs] are the proof that something was there and no longer is. Like a stain. And the stillness of them is boggling. ... More
Installation view.
PHILADELPHIA, PA.- Moderne Gallery is presenting George Nakashima: Foundations of Form. The exhibition presents an exploration of George Nakashima’s (1905-1990) early designs which display a truly unique vision and an inspired progression of innovation and spirit. The early works featured serve as a testament to Nakashima’s distinct, intuitive, and naturalistic design language which captures a harmony between the natural world and the vivacity of the modern experience. Widely recognized as one of the most important woodworkers and designers of the 20th century, Nakashima is best known for the work he produced from the 1960s onward. However, it is within his foundational work that we see the emergence of a distinct, deeply personal visual and philosophical vocabulary – one that would ultimately shape the course of his career and legacy. Featured in the exhibition are early designs that came to fruition conceptually and physically as a result of Nakashima’s extensive formative experienc ... More
Quote Why should beauty be suspect? Pierre-Auguste Renoir
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Malmö Konsthall presents Speaking Volumes MALMO.- When something speaks volumes it communicates powerfully without needing many words. What is said often goes beneath and beyond verbal language. It becomes spatial—it could be a feeling, an impression or an energy in the room. For this exhibition, Malmö Konsthall has invited six artists who speak volumes through their works. Their distinct visual languages each reveal different ways of experiencing the world. In bypassing rigid definitions, explanations and categorisations they instead invite us to celebrate plurality, fluidity and nuance. The exhibition brings together a spectrum of fascinations and urgencies: mapping and worldbuilding, the repetition of patterns and movements, and experiments with colour and composition. Bearing visible traces of their makers’ unique methods and processes, the works are both living vessels for personal thoughts and reflections, ... More
Yasmin Smith: Elemental Life opens at MCA Australia SYDNEY.- The Manchester Ship Canal, Sydney Harbour, and the waters of the Seine reveal their hidden histories in Yasmin Smith: Elemental Life, a new exhibition that has recently opened at the Museum of Contemporary Art Australia (MCA Australia). Yasmin Smith: Elemental Life is the most significant exhibition to date for Australian artist Yasmin Smith (b.1984, Dharug Country/Sydney) running until Monday 8 June 2026.The exhibition brings together new and recent ceramic sculptural installations that explore the deep interconnections between human and environmental histories. Yasmin Smith is known for her ambitious ceramic installations created through a combination of field research, community collaboration, and technical experimentation. Since 2014, Smith has developed a ... More
Tai Kwun launches new permanent heritage exhibition in Victoria Prison HONG KONG.- Tai Kwun announced the launch of Victoria Prison F Hall: Finding a Place to Call Home, a new permanent heritage exhibition. From the early 1980s until its closure in 2005, a section of Victoria Prison was used as the Victoria Immigration Centre to process the repatriation of Vietnamese boat people and unauthorised immigrants from different countries. In this heritage exhibition, rarely seen historical photos provide context for this chapter of the prison’s history, illuminating forgotten histories such as the perilous journeys of swimmers attempting to cross the border by sea, and the arrival of vessels carrying Vietnamese boat people. There are also images revealing the site’s function as a detention centre and some of the struggles of those held there, including rooftop protests by Vietnamese detainees in D Hall and demonstrations staged atop a tree in the Prison ... More
Joe Ray's first retrospective outside the U.S. arrives in London LONDON.- Luxembourg + Co. opened the first retrospective exhibition of Joe Ray (b.1944) to be held outside of the United States. The exhibition spans across the gallery's London space and Frieze Masters art fair and is accompanied by a new monographic book. Arriving in Los Angeles in 1963 as a young artist, Joe Ray witnessed the 1960s developments in space exploration and rocket technology, not only as an intense rivalry between the United States and the Soviets, but also as a more expansive context to pervasive civil unrest in the USA, and specifically in LA. "What might be the implications of reaching outer space? Will there be room to imagine a new social order?" In the mid '60s, Ray began casting with resin, a new material for artists that (along with light), came to define Southern California's "Light and Space" movement. Ray began to reinterpret the formal concerns ... More
Five Australian artists anchor Sullivan+Strumpf show on identity and materiality at Frieze LONDON.- Sullivan+Strumpf returns to Frieze London in 2025, presenting new works by Tony Albert, Julia Gutman, Gregory Hodge, Naminapu Maymuru-White and Alex Seton. In this exciting exhibition, these five internationally acclaimed Australian artists draw upon the concept of thread as a densely layered metaphor–a universal signifier of connection. The gallery's presentation marks significant international debuts for Albert, Gutman and Seton – all appearing at Frieze London for the first time; and an opportunity for UK and European audiences to reconnect with the works of Hodge and Maymuru-White, who each made their sell-out debuts at Freize in 2024, with a highlight being the Tate Modern’s acquisition of Maymuru-White’s incredible 17-part bark painting installation, Milŋiyawuy. Join the Sullivan+Strumpf team at Stand D29, Frieze London, 15 - 19 ... More
Shirin Mirjamali invites viewers behind the curtain in debut NYC solo show NEW YORK, NY.- Anita Rogers Gallery will open Hidden longing, a solo exhibition of new works by Iranian artist Shirin Mirjamali. The exhibition will be on view October 15 through November 26 at 494 Greenwich Street, Ground Floor in New York City. There will be a reception on Wednesday, October 15, 6-8pm celebrating the artist’s debut solo exhibition with the gallery. Hidden longing features a series of small-scale, intimate drawings, alongside major 59” x 59” works on paper. Each of these large drawings hangs veiled behind a thin curtain waiting to be pulled back, an invitation to be present, curious, and to physically participate in the act of seeing. A handmade artist book will also be on view, offering unique insight into Mirjamali’s inner world and creative process. Throughout the show, Mirjamali invites the viewers to enter into a dialogue and to engage with the work, ... More
Eve Wood and Andre Yi reflect on crisis in dual LAUNCH Gallery show LOS ANGELES, CA.- LAUNCH Gallery is presenting Temporary and Corporeal Aviaries featuring Los Angeles-based artists Eve Wood and Andre Yi and their fascination with birds. Andre Yi is a serious observer, meticulous recorder and true friend to many different bird species he has depicted in this new series of paintings and drawings. Eve Wood’s new series of paintings and drawings are focused on the antics of the raven while also presenting keen observations from its point of view. In this newest body of work, Eve Wood presents us yet again with her titular raven, part prankster, part sage, but always one to comment on the current state of affairs. Wood uses the image of the raven as both a vehicle to reflect the artist’s own life narratives, conflicts and concerns while also speaking to a broader narrative of political unrest. "We are living in a very difficult socio-political ... More
Christie's announces its Modern British and Irish Art auctions on 22 and 23 October 2025 LONDON.- Christie's presents its Modern British and Irish Art Sales as part of its flagship 20th/21st Century Art auction series. Taking place on 22 (Evening Sale) and 23 (Day Sale), the auctions will showcase the very best of British and Irish art from 1900 to the present day, and include artists such as Dame Barbara Hepworth, Lynn Chadwick, Bridget Riley, L. S. Lowry, Sir Winston Churchill, Sir Stanley Spencer, Ben Nicholson and Sir William Nicholson, among others. Leading the Modern British and Irish Art Evening Sale is Dame Barbara Hepworth's The Family of Man (Figure 8, The Bride) (conceived in 1970; estimate: £3,000,000-5,000,000), a landmark work epitomising her exploration of human relationships and the cycle of life. Monumental yet intimate, this dynamic three-part abstraction affirms Hepworth's status as Britain's foremost modernist ... More
Biennale of Sydney seeks Artistic Director for 26th edition SYDNEY.- The Biennale of Sydney is calling for Expressions of Interest (EOI) from visionary curators and cultural producers who are interested in being the Artistic Director of the 26th Biennale of Sydney (2028). The Biennale of Sydney is a leading international contemporary art event. It plays an indispensable role in Australia’s engagement with the world, and a meaningful role in the life of the nation. For over 50 years, the Biennale has been a unifying force in the Australian arts sector, embedding boldly creative art exhibitions and experiences in the everyday life of Sydney and putting the artistic excellence of Australia front and centre on the world stage. Since 1973, the Biennale of Sydney has commissioned and presented the works of more than 2,400 artists from more than 130 countries and territories around the world. As we approach the 26th edition in 2028, we are seeking ... More
Auction community looks to raise £100,000 for underrepresented charities LONDON.- On Thursday 6th November a unique collaboration of leading UK and EU auctioneers will bring the art world and the auction community together in support of three underrepresented charities. These charities work across a spectrum of needs, from pioneering research and early diagnosis to palliative care for children and families living with life-limiting conditions, with the aim of raising £100,000. The Gavel Auction, presented by Bidpath in partnership with Wild in Art, will feature a series of 15 artist-designed gavels, each transformed into a one-of-a-kind piece of art. Inspired by the journey of one their colleagues, George Wade, who received the life changing news of a double brain tumour diagnosis in April 2024, Bidpath was deeply moved by his courage and resilience, which inspired the entire team. In his honour, Bidpath has launched The Gavel Auction, a charitable ... More
Yves Klein's largest blue monochrome painting
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Flashback
On a day like today, American photographer Dody Weston Thompson died
October 14, 2012. Dody Weston Thompson (April 11, 1923 - October 14, 2012) was a 20th-century American photographer and chronicler of the history and craft of photography. She learned the art in 1947 and developed her own expression of “straight” or realistic photography, the style that emerged in Northern California in the 1930s. A photograph by Dody Weston Thompson titled, "Edward Weston at Rhyolite," in Nevada. Dody Weston Thompson, permission of the Thompson Family Trust.
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