NEW YORK, NY.- This week, New York becomes the stage for one of the most anticipated debuts of NYC Jewelry Week: the unveiling of THEN & NOW, the inaugural collection from Rebecca Rau Jewels. Blending original antiquities with contemporary gemstones, the collection introduces a groundbreaking vision of historic-to-modern jewelry, where artifacts dating from 1200 BC to 1880 AD are transformed into singular, wearable works of art. Rau, a fourth-generation art and antique dealer with roots at the renowned M.S. Rau gallery in New Orleans, brings a lifetime spent among rare treasures into her first fine jewelry collection. With a master’s from Sotheby’s Institute of Art and years spent sourcing antiques and jewels across Europe and Asia, she channels a curator’s rigor and a designer’s intuition into pieces that preserve the past while reimagini ... More
For the Prado, the recovery is both symbolic and significant—a small fragment of its heritage returning after more than a century abroad.
MADRID.- A small but remarkable treasure is on its way back to the Museo del Prado: a preparatory sketch by Bartolomé Esteban Murillo that was stolen from the institution in 1897 and quietly hung for decades in the Municipal Museum of Pau, in southern France. The rediscovery was the result of a routine inventory the Louvre conducts every ten years in French regional museums. During the 2024 review in Pau, one of the technicians suspected that a modest-looking oil sketch—long attributed to a lesser-known artist—might in fact be the work of the celebrated Sevillian painter. That intuition set off a chain of scholarly confirmations and diplomatic coordination. Charlotte Chastel-Rousseau, the Louvre’s specialist in Spanish painting, consulted Benito Navarrete, professor of Art History at the Complutense University of Madrid. Navarrete quickly recognized the piece as ... More
Rrobert Delaunay, Portrait de Jean Metzinger.
NEW YORK, NY.- The unequivocal momentum and energy of Monday evening at Christie's New York fueled back-to-back Day Sales on Tuesday, November 18, 2025 with the Impressionist and Modern Works on Paper in the morning, followed by the Impressionist and Modern Art Day Sale in the afternoon. The sales were foregrounded by a number of esteemed collections, including the collection of Robert F. and Patricia G. Ross Weis, the collection of Carol and Terry Wall, the collection of Arnold and Joan Saltzman, Property from the Kawamura Memorial DIC Museum, the collection of Max and Cecile Draime and more. In total, the two sales achieved $56.5 million, bringing the running total for the week to $746.3 million. Margaux Morel, Head of the Impressionist and Modern Art Day Sale and Works on Paper Sale, remarks, “The energy of our sale today was a true demonstration of the strength and vibrance of the market for works of high quality with esteemed provenance. Throughout both our morning ... More
Original paper concert poster advertising Janis Joplin at the microphone, performing at the Santa Clara County Fairgrounds in San Jose, Calif., in July 1970. Estimate: $1,000-$1,500.
DAVENPORT, WASH.- A once-in-a-lifetime find of 1968-1970 Hot Wheels original store displays from a Ben Franklin store in the Midwest will headline a Hot Wheels, Comic Books, Rock ‘n’ Roll Memorabilia & Guitars auction on Thursday, December 4th, by Grant Zahajko Auctions, online and live in the gallery at 510 Morgan Street in Davenport, at 9am Pacific. Also up for bid will be other Hot Wheels Redline cars in about as good a condition as one will find, when not MIB (mint in the box); a lifelong comic book collection; an estate comic book collection; vintage travel posters; an original Skeleton and Roses drawing by Stanley Mouse; vintage rock ‘n’ roll posters; vintage guitars; and more. In total, 320 lots will come up for bid. The top three lots are all Hot Wheels original store displays, led by a vintage 1968 store display with all the original cars, arranged in a car showroom setting. The cars ... More
Norman Rockwell (American, 1894-1978), So You Want to See the President!, The Saturday Evening Post interior (complete series; 19 vignettes, 4 sheets), November 13, 1943. Mixed media on paper, each, 28 x 21-3/4 in.
DALLAS, TX.- An iconic Norman Rockwell work So You Want to See the President! — the artist's only known suite of four interrelated paintings on paper — was sold on Friday, Nov. 14 to the White House Historical Association for $7.25 million including buyer’s premium. The overall auction in which it was included resulted in $14.76 million, making it the most successful auction in the category for Heritage. “The White House Historical Association is honored to acquire So You Want to See the President! by Norman Rockwell,” said Stewart McLaurin, President of the White House Historical Association. “The panels, previously privately owned, were often displayed in the West Wing for more than 40 years and will now be part of the Association’s educational mission to preserve and share the rich history ... More
Larry Sultan, Meander, Corte Madera, 2006.
NEW YORK, NY.- Yancey Richardson is presenting Homeland, an exhibition featuring photographs from Larry Sultan’s series of the same name and the third exhibition of his work with the gallery. In his expansive photographs of Latino day laborers set against the backdrop of a suburban California landscape, Sultan explores the liminal spaces between actions, the moments that exist as time passes. Though he borrows from the tradition of landscape painting, with its presumption of order through perspective, Sultan’s photographs emphasize the indeterminate and the ambiguous instead, revealing the sense of possibility that remains embedded in the act of waiting. The exhibition is on view in the project gallery from October 30 through December 20, 2025. Over the course of a two year period Sultan drove to lumber yards and hardware stores in the Bay Area and Simi Valley, California, where every day hundreds of men waited for temporary employment. Rather than hire them as laborers, Sultan ... More
Michael Landy, Multi-Saint, 2013.
LIVERPOOL.- Two works by the artists Michael Landy and Shaqúelle Whyte have been acquired through the CAS Collections Fund for Walker Art Gallery, Liverpool. In anticipation of the Walker’s 150th anniversary in 2027, the works selected by this year’s Collections Fund at Frieze Committee and the Walker’s curators draw from prominent themes in the museum’s vast collection while also signifying a refresh of its contemporary collection. Known for its rich collection of religious works from the 15th century onwards, featuring Old and Modern masters including Rubens, Rembrandt, Monet and Degas, the Walker’s celebrated contemporary collection exists alongside the prestigious John Moores Painting Prize, first established in 1957 to support the work of contemporary artists. A priority of its collecting practice today is to acquire works that engage with the historic collection but also embrace artists of global majority backgrounds and perspectives. Reflecting the museum ... More
NEW YORK, NY.- Great depth of bidding, numerous artist records, and palpable energy marked the opening night of Christie's Marquee Week, where the auction house achieved exceptional results for two premier sales: The Collection of Robert F. and Patricia G. Ross Weis and the 20th Century Evening Sale. In a packed, energetic saleroom at Rockefeller Center, and with active online bidders, the two sales achieved a total of $689,795,000 million, were 96% sold by lot, 97% sold by value. The Collection of Robert F. and Patricia G. Ross Weis, the inaugural sale of the week, totaled $218,066,600, and was 89% sold by lot and 92% by value; half the sale sold above low estimate. The second sale, the 20th Century Evening Sale, achieved $471,278,400, selling 98% by lot and 100% by value. Out of the approximately 80 works sold, 21 lots sold for over $10 million on the night, and six lots featured bidding wars of over four minutes. The top lot of the evening was Mark Rot ... More
SAN FRANCISCO, CA.- With Richard Misrach: Rewind, Fraenkel Gallery presents a retrospective look at the artist’s career, spanning more than five decades. The exhibition is organized in advance of a full-scale survey of Misrach's work at museums in the
U.S. and Europe, planned for 2027 and 2028. Presented in reverse chronological order, the exhibition ranges from Cargo, Misrach’s newest series exploring the impact of global trade, to Telegraph 3 A.M., his earliest project, documenting street culture in Berkeley, California in the early 1970s. Highlighting ideas and themes that have consistently driven his work, the exhibition presents photographs made with an array of materials and techniques. Using everything from 35mm film to large-scale digital prints, the show traces Misrach’s development across the forefront of the medium. Fraenkel Gallery has shown Misrach’s work since 1985; this is his seventeenth exhibition with the gallery. Whether photographing subjects as disparate as envir ... More
The 'Competition Lake Placid Blue' guitar was used in the recording studio during both the Nevermind and In Utero recording sessions, as well as during numerous prominent live performances.
NEW YORK, NY.- The guitar that legendary Nirvana front man Kurt Cobain used on generation-defining albums Nevermind and In Utero and in the iconic music video for “Smells Like Teen Spirit” will be publicly-exhibited and offered at Christie's New York in March 2026. The left-handed 1969 Fender Competition Mustang—described by Cobain as his favorite guitar—is being offered as part of the sale of the Jim Irsay Collection, a world-renowned collection of hundreds of historic and culturally-significant artifacts from the worlds of music, pop culture, American history, literature, sports, and more. The collection—compiled over decades by Irsay, the late philanthropist, passionate music lover, and owner and CEO of the NFL's Indianapolis Colts—will be offered at Christie's New York in a series of sales next year beginning in March 2026. At the center of the remarkable collection is what was described by Guitar World magazine as “The Greatest Guitar Collection on Earth,” ... More
HONG KONG.- Gagosian announces Paint, an exhibition of new paintings by Spencer Sweeney opening at the Hong Kong gallery on November 19, 2025. These imposing works—oil portraits of seated figures with visible torsos, and others in which only the subjects’ heads and shoulders are depicted—convey intense energy and feeling through Sweeney’s use of rich color and bold paint handling. Sweeney cites jazz as having sparked his love for improvisation, which he interweaves with references to pop culture and art history in nudes, portraits, and self-portraits. Resonating with the spirits of artists from Henri Matisse to Giorgio de Chirico and American painter Bob Thompson, his images embody a Neo-Expressionist verve while repeating signature motifs, and are characterized by their juxtaposition of direct emotional appeal with a freewheeling exploration of the ... More
Lynn Chadwick, Stairs, 1991, Bronze, 239 x 160 x 112 cm, Edition of 9.
LONDON.- Pangolin London announces Reconfiguring the Figure, a group exhibition that takes Lynn Chadwick as a point of departure to explore the development of figurative sculpture over the past seven decades. From post-war abstraction to contemporary reinvention, the exhibition brings together Modern British masters and contemporary sculptors who challenge, fragment, and reconstruct the body in new and unexpected ways. Lynn Chadwick’s sculpture redefined the figure in post-war Britain, replacing soft modelling with constructed, angular forms. His men and women, who are often single or paired, cloaked, winged, sitting, walking, or reclining, are recognisably human yet emotionally distant. Figures are brought to life with polished bronze faces that reflect our gaze and invite us to question our perception of the figure. As Chadwick once remarked, “No expression is an expression.” At the heart of the ... More
Installation view.
LONDON.- Stephen Friedman Gallery is presenting David Shrigley’s ninth solo exhibition with the gallery, Exhibition of Old Rope, marking over twenty-eight years of fruitful collaboration with the celebrated British artist. Expanding his conceptual practice, Shrigley showcases a 10-ton installation made entirely from discarded rope and a large-scale four-part neon. To create the installation, Shrigley spent months searching the UK for unwanted lengths of rope destined for landfill. Much of the discarded rope previously served maritime purposes, from thick cruise ship mooring lines, to slim cords on marker buoys, longlines and crab and lobster pots. Others have been salvaged from climbing schools, tree surgeons, offshore wind farms, scaffolders and window cleaning firms. Shrigley collected the shorter lengths himself from shorelines across the UK. All gathered rope was treated and cleaned to prepare it for the exhibition — a particularly important step for the rope rescued from the sea. ... More
Quote Cozens is the greatest genius that ever touched landscape. John Constable
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'Family Forms' at the Tang: Rethinking the American family through art SARATOGA SPRINGS, NY.- The Frances Young Tang Teaching Museum and Art Gallery at Skidmore College presents Family Forms, an exhibition that invites visitors to consider how families are made, remade, and represented. Bringing together contemporary art and vernacular photography, Family Forms looks closely at kinship, care, and the stories we tell about who we are to one another. Photographs, artists’ books, collage, sculpture, and video provide visitors ways to explore the spaces between our ideas about “the family” and the lived experiences of families. Much of the exhibition draws from the Tang collection with works that reflect the joys and frictions of everyday life; challenge stereotypes about the “nuclear” ideal; and expand definitions of belonging to include chosen, blended, multigenerational, queer, adoptive, foster, and non-monogamous families. ... More
MOCA announces 30th anniversary release of Catherine Opie's Dyke Deck LOS ANGELES, CA.- Catherine Opie’s original Dyke Deck, released in 1995 and produced by MOCA, featured highly stylized portraits of the artist’s queer community—both friends and strangers (the latter cast during an open call in San Francisco). On the occasion of the 30th anniversary of Dyke Deck, Opie and MOCA announce the release of Dyke Deck: Thirtieth Anniversary Edition and the brand-new Dyke Deck: Reshuffle Edition on Monday, November 1, 2025. Along with these new editions, the first edition of the Double Dyke Deck box set and a poster featuring an “uncut” Dyke Deck of cards will be available for purchase at MOCA Store locations at MOCA Grand Avenue and The Geffen Contemporary at MOCA and online at mocastore.org. Dyke Deck includes 52 cards, two jokers, an instruction sheet, and case. Opie explores representations of the lesbian body ... More
Thorbjørn Sørensen's new paintings shift to muted, abstract compositions OSLO.- There was a palpable sense of frustration when Thorbjørn Sørensen and I met via video on a Monday afternoon. “I hate painting”, he laughed as he haphazardly attempted to direct his camera towards the paintings propped up against the wall that he’d been working on. He explained that the brand of oil paints he is using for the first time “just won’t dry.” It certainly felt like a case of the ‘Monday blues’—that jolted feeling of starting the working week and recalibrating the body and its routine. Nevertheless, it was evident that this feeling of frustration stemming from the act and labour of painting fuels Sørensen’s desire to consistently explore and expand his understanding of it—an art form he has exclusively committed himself to for over three decades. Defying easy categorisation, Sørensen’s extraordinary oeuvre conjures numerous art historical references. Flitting ... More
William Blake's revolutionary 'The Tyger' print goes under the hammer at Christie's LONDON.- A landmark moment in the market for Blake – the visionary poet, printer and painter of the Romantic period – The Tyger comes from his exceptionally rare First Issue (comprising only 4 copies) of Songs of Experience, circa 1794, a collection of seventeen poems richly illustrated, etched and printed by Blake himself (estimate: £80,000-120,000). This is a unique opportunity to acquire William Blake's most famous poem The Tyger as a single work (not bound) and the only impression from the earliest colour printed edition that is in private hands. Exemplifying his genius, The Tyger leads a total of eight exquisitely rendered relief etchings, from the same issue, all created using 'Illuminated Printing', a technique which William Blake invented. Highlighting The Tyger's iconic status, this impression was once in the collection of Kenneth Grahame, the acclaimed author of children's ... More
Third highest total achieved for a Hospices de Beaune Wine Sale: $21.5M BEAUNE.- On Sunday, at the historic Hospices de Beaune charity wine auction in Burgundy, record levels of global participation drove the final total to €18,754,670 / $21,496,368 (an aggregate of €20,223,043 / $23,509,670) – the third highest in the auction’s history.* The centrepiece of the auction was a unique barrel of Pommard Premier Cru Les Rugiens, selected as this year’s Pièce des Présidents (Presidents’ Barrel) and generously donated by the Hospices Civils de Beaune to raise funds for two charities of its choosing. Cédric Klapisch, Vincent Lacoste, Alice Taglioni and Martin Solveig – luminaries from France’s film and music industries and ambassadors for the EHCO association and the Robert-Debré Children’s Brain Institute** – joined Sotheby’s auctioneer Aurélie Vandevoorde to spur bidding among the 700 attendees in the Halle de Beaune, delighting the crowd ... More
Jakob Ganslmeier & Ana Zibelnik win 2025 Camera Austria Award for Contemporary Photography GRAZ.- The Camera Austria Award for Contemporary Photography by the City of Graz, which is awarded biennially, will be bestowed on the artist duo Jakob Ganslmeier & Ana Zibelnik in 2025. The award will be presented by Claudia Unger, City Councillor for Cultural Affairs. The laudatio address will be held by Raimar Stange. Ganslmeier & Zibelnik (b. 1990, Munich, and 1995, Ljubljana, both live and work in The Hague) are an artist duo working on photography and video projects that center on youth identity formation, particularly the influence of extremist ideologies on young people. Their practice seeks to dismantle the visual language of radical ideologies and investigates how visual art can counteract radical political narratives, while fostering sensitivity toward social issues with conflicting perspectives. Their works have been exhibited at Foam ... More
Weltkulturerbe Völklinger Hütte unveils 130 years of X-ray vision in art, science, and culture VÖLKLINGEN.- "X-RAY" is the first exhibition ever to comprehensively dedicate itself to the phenomenon of X-rays and the numerous cultural and artistic aspects of the X-ray vision. Based on the wide spectrum of X-ray technology – from the very first X-ray image to historic X-ray devices in medicine and the natural sciences, and up to the latest X-ray satellite in space research – the exhibition particularly highlights the creative interplay of the X-ray gaze in art and cultural history, politics, nature, literature and architecture, music, fashion, and cinema. On November 8, 2025, it was exactly 130 years since Wilhelm Conrad Röntgen first consciously perceived X-rays in his Würzburg laboratory as a previously unknown phenomenon. Only a few weeks later, this groundbreaking discovery spread like wildfire around the globe, inspiring not only scientists but also ... More
$336,000 1908-S Double Eagle crowns Heritage's U.S. Coins Auction, driving total beyond $8.7 million DALLAS, TX.- One of the highest-graded examples from the lowest-mintage Saint-Gaudens With Motto issue sold for $336,000 to lead Heritage’s Nov. 13-14 U.S. Coins Signature® Auction to $8,751,859. The prize that led the auction was a 1908-S Double Eagle, MS67 PCGS. CAC from The Alymaya Collection, Part III that prompted 32 bids before the hammer fell for the final time. “A result like this is only appropriate for a coin of this caliber,” says Todd Imhof, Executive Vice President at Heritage Auctions. “It comes from a small mintage, and of those, this is one of the finest examples: PCGS has awarded a higher grade to just two other examples.” Even more bids — 93 — poured in for an 1879 Flowing Hair Stella, PR66 Cameo NGC until it achieved $216,000. An extraordinary, fresh-to-market example of this extremely popular coin, it is one of just 20 to earn a 66 Cameo ... More
Peh Family Collection unveils exceptional high-denomination rarities at Heritage Auctions DALLAS, TX.- A magnificent example of the highest-denomination note from an important series in Malaya and British Borneo will vie for top-lot honors when it crosses the auction block in Heritage's HKINF World Paper Money Signature® Auction Dec. 5-9. The Board of Commissioners of Currency in Malaya and British Borneo replaced Straits Settlements with notes of the same denominations in 1953, including the Malaya and British Borneo Board of Commissioners of Currency 1000 Dollars 21.3.1953 Pick 6a B106 KNB6a PMG About Uncirculated 50 EPQ from The Peh Family Collection that is offered in this auction. Queen Elizabeth II replaced King George VI on this series, which was in service from at least 1953-67 at minimum, and possibly until 1973 in some cases. The stunning 1000 Dollars was the highest denomination of the series to be available for use ... More
Dawn Williams Boyd debuts powerful new series on race and power at Fort Gansevoort NEW YORK, NY.- Beginning November 19, 2025, Fort Gansevoort will present FEAR, its third solo exhibition with Dawn Williams Boyd, the Atlanta-based artist widely celebrated for textile works that construct powerful, socio-political narratives. Boyd’s “cloth paintings” layer and stitch history and contemporary political references into striking tableaux that openly question America’s social structure and its citizens’ received knowledge. Populated by life-sized figures, her works teem with elaborate textures, ornate patterns, and virtuoso technique that match the complexity of her subject matter. With FEAR, Boyd will debut a new series based on canonical American ephemera—photographs, etchings, advertisements, and the like—depicting racist imagery and historical accounts of subjugation. But in her appropriation, Boyd flips the script: white aggressors and Black ... More
Inside the Fantastical Studio of LA-Based German Artist Friedrich Kunath
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