BOULDER, COLO.- On December 25 at 1:00 PM (GMT–6), collectors and philanthropists alike are invited to take part in the Christmas Day Charity Auction, a timed, online-only sale benefiting Community Food Share, a Feeding America food bank serving Boulder and Broomfield Counties in Colorado. Organized by Artemis Fine Arts, the annual auction blends cultural heritage with seasonal giving, with the house pledging $2,500 from the proceeds to help fight hunger in the region. ... More
NEW YORK, NY.- Bruce Silverstein is presenting an online selection of photographs by the legendary sports photographer Walter Iooss. Spanning some of the most iconic moments in twentieth-century sports history, the images include celebrated works such as The Catch and Roger Maris Hits His 61st Home Run, alongside photographs that have never before been exhibited or published. Widely considered the world’s most influential sports photographer, Walter Iooss Jr. has helped define the visual language of modern sports for more than six decades. Often described as “the Rembrandt of sports photography” for his masterful use of light, shadow, color, and composition, Iooss’s images transcend the fame of their subjects, becoming enduring symbols of athletic excellence and contemporary sports culture. His photographs appeared on more than 300 covers of Sports Illustrated—more than any other photographer in the magazine’s history—over a career that ... More
MUNICH.- The Written Art Collection is unique in its profile. For the first time, the Modern Art Collection (Sammlung Moderne Kunst) in the Pinakothek der Moderne is dedicating a major special exhibition focussing on its holdings of works of scriptural and text-based art. Around 60 artistic positions invite visitors to engage with a 1,200-square-meter exhibition parcours that reveals a panorama of written art and encourages reflection on the reciprocal relationship between text and image. The selection presents writing as both an artistic medium and material from the mid-20th century to the present day. ‘Sweeter than Honey. A Panorama of Written Art’ highlights a dynamic socio-political dialogue between artists from a pancultural, global perspective. The exhibition title is inspired by the work ‘Knowledge Is Sweeter Than Honey (Arabic) ... More
Wilhelm Neusser, Hold on! (#2533), 2025. Oil on linen, 48 x 36 in.
LOS ANGELES, CA.- “The ban only heightened their allure, sweeter than forbidden fruit. Soviet youth became obsessed, determined to get their hands on a pair of jeans by any means necessary. Smuggling thrived. Ever so often, a genuine pair of American jeans would appear among the contraband trickling in from across the globe. In those days, every pair of jeans was believed to be American. Because Soviet propaganda so passionately vilified the United States, many of us came to believe that happiness existed wherever denim was abundant.We dreamed about those jeans, not just the fabric itself, but the world they seemed to represent.” Abigail Ogilvy Gallery is pleased to present Jeans Generation, inspired by Dato Turashvili’s novel, which recounts the true story of a group of young Georgians who hijacked a plane in an attempt to flee the Soviet Union.The exhibition brings together fifteen artists whose works investigate the psycholog ... More
NEW YORK, NY.- Friedrich Hölderlin is probably André Butzer’s favorite poet and ranks alongside Walt Disney and Henri Matisse among his “favorite people ever.” His identification with the poet goes even further, as Hölderlin’s day of death is Butzer’s own birthday. As Butzer moved to Los Angeles, the land of his youthful dreams, for the first time in 2001, he got homesick. The home he longed for lay neither in the old world nor in the new. In California, he read Hölderlin’s Hyperion and was shaken: “As I read, I felt that I understood every word. I thought these words came from me.” Butzer recognizes himself in Hölderlin’s fateful protagonist and invents the figure of the homeless Wanderer. His home is in painting, and so he sets off down “Hyperion Ave”—the street on which The Walt Disney Studio opened in 1926. According to Butzer, “Hölderlin, just like Disney, expresses longings. And these can be put to use.” For Hölderlin, poetry ... More
TOKYO.- Museum of Contemporary Art Tokyo presents a major exhibition of Sol LeWitt (1928–2007), one of the most influential American artists of the latter half of the twentieth century, who explored the possibilities of what art can be through works focused on ideas. This exhibition, the first substantial survey of his art at a public museum in Japan, offers an overview of his expansive practice, encompassing wall drawings, structures, works on paper, and artist's books that radically transformed the terms of artistic production. In the 1960s, LeWitt challenged the conventional notion that art expresses the artist’s inner self or emotions. By combining cubes as basic units into modular structures, he demonstrated how serial progression could determine the form of a work, as in Structure (One, Two, Three, Four, Five as a Square) (1978-80). For him, the origin and core of artistic creation lay in its ... More
Rudolf Schlichter, Passers-by and Soldiers (Passanten und Reichswehr), 1925-26. Watercolor on paper mounted on cardboard, 55.5×46.5. Private Collection. Photo: Studio Arnt Haug
TEL AVIV.- “Art now expresses the human pursuit of a stable, objective ground, of things as they are,” wrote the historian and curator Gustav Hartlaub at the entrance to the “New Objectivity,” which opened in 1925 in Mannheim, Germany. This seminal exhibition effectively delineated a trend that would become an influential artistic movement. The “New Objectivity” artists – among them Otto Dix, George Grosz, Rudolf Schlichter, Georg Scholz, and Christian Schad – strove to reflect reality as it truly is, without any embellishments. They refused to conceal the horrific consequences of World War I on German society and avoided emotional and abstract expressions of the artist’s soul on the canvas. The portraits they painted, for instance, do not extol their subjects, but rather give their faces the sharpness and imperviousness of an object, a thing. A selection of the “New Objectivity” artworks ... More
HONG KONG.- M+ is presenting Robert Rauschenberg and Asia, the first exhibition dedicated to art by Robert Rauschenberg (American, 1925–2008) created during and in response to his travels across Asia. The exhibition highlights cross-cultural and cross-temporal artistic exchange, featuring more than forty pieces by the artist alongside select works by Asian artists in dialogue with his practice. Robert Rauschenberg and Asia is part of the museum’s Pao-Watari Exhibition Series, which is dedicated to key figures and moments in the history of Asian contemporary art and visual culture. It is also part of ‘Rauschenberg 100’, a year-long series of global activities celebrating the centennial of the artist’s birth. The exhibition is open until Sunday, 26 April 2026 in the Cissy Pui-Lai Pao and Shinichiro Watari Galleries in M+. One of the most significant artists of the twentieth century, Rauschenberg espoused a spirit of experimentation and boundless curiosity. He redefined artis ... More
Elisabeth Vigée-Lebrun, Portrait of Countess Golovine, 1797-1800, The Henry Barber Trust, The Barber Institute of Fine Arts, University of Birmingham.
LONDON.- The Courtauld Gallery announced today its programme of exhibitions and displays for 2026. The Griffin Catalyst Exhibition: Seurat and the Sea will be the first ever exhibition dedicated to the seascapes of the major French Post-Impressionist artist Georges Seurat (1859-1891). Due to his early death at the age of 31, Seurat left a small body of works and exhibitions devoted to him are rare. Opening 13 February 2026, this major exhibition will be the first devoted to Seurat in the UK in almost 30 years, reuniting 27 exceptional paintings, oil sketches and drawings that chart the evolution of Seurat’s radical style through the recurring motif of the sea. Hepworth in Colour (12 June – 6 September 2026) will unite for the first time around 20 of Barbara Hepworth’s most significant sculptures with colour alongside 30 important drawings. The exhibition will be the first of its kind, exploring Hepworth’s lifelong fascination with colour and providing a unique opportunity fo ... More
Prior to the Trust, he worked in the Research Department at Tate and lectured at the Courtauld Institute of Art, where he also completed his PhD.
OXFORD.- The Ashmolean Museum announced the appointment of Dr John Chu as Keeper of Western Art. Dr John Chu is currently Senior Curator at the National Trust, where he is responsible for fine art collections nationwide – a vast portfolio spanning medieval panel painting to modernist kinetic art. Over his ten years at the Trust, he has organised comprehensive rehangs at historic houses and curated high-profile public programmes linked to major acquisitions and conservation initiatives. A specialist in 18th-century European art, he publishes, lectures, and broadcasts internationally on the subject. His recent research has focused on the transition of 20th-century private collections of modern art into today’s national heritage. Prior to the Trust, he worked in the Research Department at Tate and lectured at the Courtauld Institute of Art, where he also completed his PhD. Dr Chu will start in post at the Ashmolean in February 2026. ... More
Zao Wou-Ki (1920-2013), Ville verte, mai 1952. Sold: €3,522,400. The Philippe Dennery Collection: An Artistic Harmony.
PARIS.- 2025 was marked by strong results for Artcurial, with total sales reaching €208.5 million, including €15.2 million generated by the Swiss auction house Artcurial Beurret Bailly Widmer, representing a 12% increase compared to 2024. A total of 19 lots sold for over €1 million, and 35 price records were set. Among these, David and Goliath by Guido Reni—sold in collaboration with Millon et Associés—was hammered down at €12,386,600. Roaring Stag Followed by a Doe and Her Fawn by Rembrandt Bugatti, which achieved €1,079,600, also set a world record for a cervid sculpture by the artist. Overall, Artcurial organised 106 auctions, including 34 online sales. The auction house dispersed 123 private collections, notably the Renault Icons collection, which realised €11,630,841 with 100% of lots sold. In addition, 66 lots were pre-empted or acquired by public and museum institutions, including Les Plongeurs (1942) by Fernand Léger, purchased for €203,360 ... More
SYDNEY.- From Hindu deities to outlaw heroes, from the comforts of home to the fragile beauty of nature, 2026 at the Art Gallery of New South Wales will be a year defined by energy: the energy of new generations, the energy that flows between people and place, and the energy of extraordinary artists across time and mediums. Announced today, the 2026 program invites audiences to discover a realm of wonder, drama and divine beauty in Avatar: Forms of Vishnu, a landmark exhibition bringing together centuries of art and captivating storytelling from South and Southeast Asia celebrating Vishnu, the Hindu deity believed to preserve order in the universe, from 20 June to 5 October. After welcoming the highest visitation in its history in 2025, Australia’s favourite annual art awards – the Archibald, Wynne and Sulman Prizes – return in May 2026. Winners will ... More
2003 Upper Deck Exquisite Collection Dual Logoman - All NBA Access Pass Patches - Michael Jordan & Kobe Bryant #NBA-JB PSA EX-MT 6 - #'d 1/1.
DALLAS, TX.- A one-of-one 2003 Upper Deck Exquisite Collection Dual Logoman featuring Michael Jordan and Kobe Bryant sold for $3.172 million — a world record for any unsigned basketball card and an auction record for any 2003 Upper Deck Exquisite card — to lead Heritage's Dec. 19-21 Winter Sports Catalog Auction to $28.2 million. "Sports collectibles continue to gain popularity, but the modern card market, in particular, remains red hot," says Chris Ivy, Heritage's Director of Sports Auctions. "This 2003 Dual Logoman from Upper Deck's groundbreaking inaugural Exquisite release saw competitive bidding well into the night from clients around the globe that recognize its incredible desirability, and we are thrilled that it performed so well." According to CardLadder, Heritage has sold nine cards for $1 million or more in 2025 — more than all other auction houses combined. Mickey Mantle has long been one of the most coveted athletes in sports collecting, and that proved true ... More
Quote My business is to paint not what I know, but what I see. Joseph Turner.
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The Medium and the Message traces six centuries of printmaking at the Israel Museum JERUSALEM.- This landmark exhibition at the Israel Museum encompasses six centuries of printmaking, charting the medium’s rich history and examining its impact on art as a whole. Used at first to reproduce and circulate existing images, printmaking dramatically expanded the accessibility of visual culture. Very quickly, however, prints asserted themselves as independent art forms. Thus printmaking has uniquely provided both an affordable means of mass communication and a wealth of artworks for discerning collectors. Giving artists greater freedom to experiment with form, narrative, and content, the medium assumed center stage and in a sense became the message. This exhibition showcases masters who shaped the evolution of printmaking. During the Renaissance, Dürer combined technical virtuosity with psychological depth in his engravings, while in ... More
Fairfield University to receive Holocaust memorial sculpture in 2026 FAIRFIELD, CONN.- In 2026, Fairfield University and the Fairfield University Art Museum will receive the generous gift of an artwork that embodies the enduring human spirit and serves as a reminder to stand against injustice and promote peace—a bronze Holocaust memorial sculpture titled She Wouldn’t Take Off Her Boots. She Wouldn’t Take Off Her Boots honors five Jewish women who stood in the face of ultimate terror during the Holocaust and refused to comply. The piece features a bronze camera that faces the women immortalized in metal, symbolizing the Nazi photographer’s lens through which the victims’ last moments were documented. "The Museum is delighted to accept this monument and to have it take its place among our outdoor sculptures on campus," said Carey Mack Weber, the museum's Frank and Clara Meditz Executive Director. "We are looking ... More
'Astounding' exhibition in final weeks at Munson, "Celestial Bodies" to close Jan. 4 UTICA, NY.- Munson Museum of Art’s feature exhibition “Celestial Bodies: Sculpture by Karen LaMonte,” hailed as “gorgeous” and “magnificent,” is in its final weeks, closing Sunday, Jan. 4, 2026. “Celestial Bodies” showcases the extraordinary artwork of contemporary artist Karen LaMonte, one of the most celebrated sculptors of our time. Explore the expansive array of about 60 works in porcelain, bronze, glass, and stone from the artist’s archival collection, many of which have never been seen in public. These works not only reflect LaMonte’s life and career but her artistic soul as well. Her body of work connects ideas of timeless beauty, strength and fragility, and the fleeting nature of life. “Karen LaMonte’s sculptures are nothing short of breathtaking,” according to Stephen Harrison, director and chief curator of the Munson Museum of Art. “She harnesses the heaviest, ... More
NATCHEZ: Award-winning doc executive produced by Sam Pollard opens in January at Film Forum NEW YORK, NY.- Film Forum will present the U.S. theatrical premiere of Suzannah Herbert’s NATCHEZ on Friday, January 30. Natchez, Mississippi: a town of 15,000 that, for generations, has drawn tourists to its immaculately restored antebellum mansions, hosted by hoop-skirted white matriarchs, for an experience dubbed “Pilgrimage.” As interest declines in and questions arise about showcasing these regal estates with tall tales of the “Old South,” Natchez faces a reckoning—with a romanticized, sanitized historical narrative and the debt it owes to the descendants of enslaved people. Directed by Suzannah Herbert—a documentary filmmaker whose work focuses on the American South—NATCHEZ follows owners of historic plantations, local activists and politicians, and both white and African American tour guides as they tell their ever-more conflicting versions ... More
Garvey│Simon will present Karl Hartman's meditative paintings of land, light, and weather NEW YORK, NY.- Garvey|Simon will present The Nature of Nature, a solo exhibition of oil paintings by Karl Hartman. With meticulous technique and a softly surreal quality, Hartman transforms familiar scenes into meditations on perception, wonder, and the delicate balance between humanity and the natural world. Hartman’s imagery spans the vast prairie skies of his youth and the dense New Jersey forests of his present life—two terrains that continue to nourish his vision. His paintings capture fleeting moments—whorls of clouds over a shimmering lake, a storm front looming over a country road, or milkweed seeds spiraling into the air—with an almost scientific precision and poetic sensibility. Drawing on his dual background as both artist and geologist, Hartman approaches the land not merely as subject but as an active, living process. The influence of my experience ... More
Diana Markosian captures the haunted beauty of ballet in Fantômes at ROSEGALLERY SANTA MONICA, CA.- ROSEGALLERY is presenting Fantômes, a solo exhibition of works by artist Diana Markosian. Inspired by Victor Hugo’s Fantômes, this series offers an intimate glimpse into the Cuban National Ballet’s production of Giselle. First staged in Paris in 1841, Giselle tells the tragic story of a young woman who dies of heartbreak and returns as a spirit to redeem her lover. In Cuba, the ballet resonates differently, reflecting a cultural legacy, the Cuban National Ballet, once upheld as a symbol of national pride, now shadowed by uncertainty. In Fantômes, Markosian captures this sense of impermanence, allowing movement to stretch and fade rather than freeze in time. Her dancers appear to hover between visibility and disappearance, their forms dissolving into light and shadow. The result evokes not only the spectral presence of Giselle herself but also the fragile ... More
Dib Bangkok opens with (In)visible Presence, a multisensory journey through memory and the unseen BANGKOK.- Dib Bangkok—Thailand's largest international contemporary art museum—opens its inaugural exhibition, titled (In)visible Presence, on view through August 3, 2026. Conceived by the late Petch Osathanugrah and brought to reality by his son Purat (Chang) Osathanugrah, Dib Bangkok is set within a 1980s adaptive-reuse warehouse redesigned by Kulapat Yantrasast of WHY Architecture in collaboration with Thailand-based international architectural design firm Architects 49 (A49). (In)visible Presence brings together key works from the museum’s collection of significant Thai and international contemporary artworks for a multisensory exploration of memory and the unseen, curated by Ariana Chaivaranon under the artistic direction of inaugural Director, Dr. Miwako Tezuka. Dib Bangkok’s grand opening exhibition spans the museum’s eleven gallery spaces ... More
Alisan Fine Arts to open dual solo exhibitions by Cui Fei and Chiang Yomei in New York NEW YORK, NY.- Alisan Fine Arts will present two solo exhibitions at the New York City location opening January 15th, 2026: Chiang Yomei, Moon on the Water, and Cui Fei, Vermicular Calligraphy. Both exhibitions will run through March 7, 2026.
Born in Jinan, Cui Fei studied at both the China Academy of Fine Arts and Indiana University of Pennsylvania, where she received her MFA. Based in New York since 1996, she has exhibited extensively across the globe, and is best known for her artworks that use natural materials such as thorns, vines and seeds Vermicular Calligraphy will debut a new body of work by the artist, one that she has been developing for several years. According to the artist, “This series is a further exploration of the asemic writing found in nature. While out collecting plant materials, I was intrigued by the markings carved by beetles on tree ... More
Dia Beacon explores Hélio Oiticica's formative years and the birth of participatory abstraction BEACON, NY.- Dia Art Foundation is presenting a new exhibition of work by Hélio Oiticica illustrating the artist’s transition from the two-dimensional to the three-dimensional realm in the period between 1958 and ’66. The presentation will be on view until November 2026. “Dia has long been devoted to artists who interrogate the relationships between material, space, and perception. Oiticica’s practice brings a vital perspective from Latin America, illustrating how these shared concerns manifested globally and shaped new forms of abstraction,” said Jessica Morgan, Dia’s Nathalie de Gunzburg Director. Oiticica was a groundbreaking visual artist and theorist whose diverse practice spanned sculpture, drawing, painting, installation, and performance. His expansive body of work laid the foundations for participatory art, radically infusing abstraction with the sociopolitical discourse ... More
The Thomas D. Kraemer Collection brings sculpture, photography, and design to auction in Los Angeles LOS ANGELES, CA.- Rago and LAMA will present The Thomas D. Kraemer Collection at auction on January 29th, featuring a distinguished selection of modern and contemporary art and design. Assembled by the late scholar, philanthropist, and passionate collector, this offering reflects a life shaped by global travel, intellectual curiosity, and a deep appreciation for aesthetic discovery. A sophisticated yet free-spirited individualist, Kraemer began studying and collecting contemporary art at a young age, cultivating a thoughtful and cohesive collection informed by trusted experts, fellow collectors, and discoveries made at leading galleries and art fairs around the world. His early affinity for sculpture, lithographs, and wood block prints expanded over time to include large-format photography, mixed media, and works integrating mechanical elements, mirroring his wide-ranging interests ... More
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