PARIS.- Completed at the very beginning of the 17th century, a decorative interior in the heart of the Palazzo Farnese – the current seat of the French Embassy in Italy – would come to be regarded as one of the greatest masterpieces of Western painting, a 17th century Sistine Chapel and a model for many interiors painted throughout Europe for nearly 300 years. The work in question is the gallery decorated by Annibale Carracci, his brother Agostino, and their students. In order to present its immense beauty to the widest possible audience, the Musée du Louvre is 'moving' the Galleria Farnese to Paris, where the most extraordinary collection of preparatory drawings ever assembled will recreate the gallery in the manner of a jigsaw puzzle. The Galleria Farnese drew admiration far and wide and inspired the work of many artists – the Hall of Mirrors at the Palace of Versailles and the Grand Foyer of the Opéra Garnier, to name only a few – due to the beauty of its frescoes as wel ... More
'The Twelve Tribes of Israel' (1973), a complete set of etchings with handcolouring by Dali with a seven-figure asking price.
LONDON.-Shapero Modern is opening a Dalí exhibition in the Bond Street Gallery on 25th November. The exhibition will include a wide range of works by the Spanish surrealist, but the rarest work on view is 'The Twelve Tribes of Israel' (1973), a complete set of etchings with handcolouring by Dali with a seven-figure asking price. It presents a strikingly surreal interpretation of biblical prophecy, fusing religious symbolism with the dream logic of the unconscious. Salvador Dalí, known for his bizarre surrealist style inspired by Freudian theories of the subconscious, reimagines scriptural emblems using the same techniques and aesthetics that appear in his wide and complex oeuvre. In 'The Twelve Tribes of Israel', Dalí draws on Jacob’s predictions ... More
Impressive and well-detailed Ahrens-Fox pedal truck custom made in the early 1990s by New York fabricator Bob Laduke. Total length overall: 74in. Excellent condition. Sold for $4,551 against an estimate of $600-$800.
WILLOUGHBY, OHIO.- The all-American Harley-Davidson brand dominated the day at Milestone’s Fall Auction Spectacular featuring motorcycles, dazzling neon signs and vintage amusements from long-held collections. The September 28 sale, which also included antique and vintage toys, coin-ops, music machines and a vast array of petroliana, totaled $1.1 million, with buyer’s premium included. Landing at the top of prices realized, a rare early-1930s Harley-Davidson double-sided “bar and shield” porcelain neon dealer sign was deemed to be the finest, most original example of its type that Milestone’s experts had ever seen. In immaculate condition with perfect ... More
BOULDER, COLO.-Artemis Fine Arts, one of America’s most respected auction houses for antiquities and ethnographic art, will hold its highly anticipated sale Connoisseur’s Delight | Antiquities, Fine Art this November 6 in Boulder, Colorado. The event promises a curated selection of museum-quality treasures spanning civilizations—from the sacred temples of Tibet to the royal courts of India—each piece carrying centuries of artistry and spiritual resonance. Collectors and institutions alike will find an extraordinary diversity of offerings: Egyptian, Roman, Near Eastern, Asian, Pre-Columbian, Native American, African, Oceanic, Spanish Colonial, and Russian art—each authenticated, legally acquired, and accompanied by a Certificate of Authenticity. Artemis Fine Arts has built a reputation for meticul ... More
Anne-Louis Girodet de Roussy-Trioson, “Portrait of Madame Bertin de Veaux,” 1806. Oil on canvas, 25 3/4 x 21 5/8 in. Fine Arts Museums of San Francisco, Museum Purchase, Gift of Alan Templeton in Honor of the Legion Centenary, 2022.39 Photo: Randy Dodson, courtesy of the Fine Arts Museums of San Francisco.
SAN FRANCISCO, CA.- The Fine Arts Museums of San Francisco, comprising the de Young and the Legion of Honor, today announced the completion of a multiyear Gifts of Art campaign that has strengthened every curatorial area of the permanent collection. Gifts of Art garnered more than 2,000 outstanding gifts from 275 donors, far surpassing its preliminary goal, embodying the generous Bay Area spirit that has underpinned the evolution of the Fine Arts Museums’ collections since their founding. In his first major campaign as Director and CEO of the Fine Arts Museums, Thomas P. Campbell initiated a call in 2022 for 100 transformative gifts of art to commemorate two momentous anniversaries. The first of these was the 50th anniversary of the creation of the Fine Arts Museums. In 1972, the city ... More
Yoshitomo Nara, Midnight Tears, 2023 (detail). Collection of Guggenheim Museum Bilbao.
NEW YORK, NY.- David Zwirner announced the representation of the work of Yoshitomo Nara. In this capacity the gallery will be working in collaboration with the artist’s international agent, Joe Baptista, founder of Equivalence Art Agency, an initiative fostering artist-centered projects. David Zwirner will present a forthcoming exhibition of works by Nara in its New York gallery. Yoshitomo Nara is renowned for his distinctive body of work—encompassing drawing, painting, sculpture, and architectural installations—that continues to resonate with a global audience, across borders and generations. For Nara, creating art is a deeply personal endeavor that stems from a lifelong conversation with himself—a compulsion born of introspection. Drawing lies at the core of his practice—it is an immediate, spontaneous form of expression for both images and words, conveying thought-provoking statements and messages. Nara’s painting and the wide scope of his sculptural work—made us ... More
Exhibition views of “A Kind of Language: Storyboards and Other Renderings for Cinema” Prada Rong Zhai, Shanghai. Photo: Alessandro Wang. Courtesy Prada.
SHANGHAI.- Prada presents the exhibition “A Kind of Language: Storyboards and Other Renderings for Cinema” with the support of Fondazione Prada. The project, curated by Melissa Harris, on view from 4 November 2025 to 1 February 2026 at Prada Rong Zhai, the historic 1918 residence in Shanghai restored by Prada and reopened in 2017. Initially presented at Osservatorio Fondazione Prada in Milan from 30 January to 8 September 2025, “A Kind of Language” sheds light on the complex creative process behind filmmaking by exploring storyboards and other materials intrinsic to this process, such as mood boards, drawings and sketches, scrapbooks, notebooks, and photographs. This second chapter of the exhibition in Shanghai aims to broadly explore various approaches to filmmaking, highlighting and deepening the research into Asian cinema, particularly Chinese productions from the past decades. The show will feature ... More
Mariko Mori, Love II, 2025. Dichroic coated layered acrylic in 2 parts, Corian base, 70 7/8 x 29 11/16 x 23 3/8 inches each Edition of 1 with 1 AP.
NEW YORK, NY.- Sean Kelly is presenting Radiance, an exhibition of new work by internationally acclaimed artist Mariko Mori. In this deeply contemplative presentation, Mori unites cutting edge technological materials with ancient cosmologies, drawing inspiration from the enduring spiritual traditions of Japan. Spanning sculpture, installation, and works on paper, the exhibition reflects Mori’s long-standing engagement with metaphysical concepts and technical innovation grounded in her cultural heritage. Radiance is rooted in Mori’s extensive research into Japan’s stone cultures from the Jomon (14,000–300 BCE) and Yayoi (300 BCE–300 CE) periods through the Kofun (250–538 CE) and Asuka eras (538–710 CE). Informed by site visits to sacred geological formations across the Japanese archipelago, including the storied rocks of Okinoshima Island and the shrines of Izumo and Awaji, Mori focuses on these ancestral sites ... More
Roy Lichtenstein, Archaic Head, 1988, fabricated 1989. Courtesy Sotheby's.
NEW YORK, NY.- This November, Sotheby’s will present A Legacy Reimagined, the latest offering of works from The Collection of Dorothy and Roy Lichtenstein. Marking the culmination of a year-long, landmark series of sales that began in New York in November 2024 and traversed London, Paris, Hong Kong and beyond, this sale will take place at Sotheby’s new home in the iconic Breuer building on Madison Avenue — the former site of the Whitney Museum of American Art. Fittingly, it was within these very walls that Roy Lichtenstein’s 1981 mid-career retrospective cemented his place among the giants of twentieth-century art. One work featured in that exhibition, the painting Cubist Still Life with Vase and Flowers (est. $4-6 million), will anchor the sale, bringing the artist’s dialogue with the Breuer full circle. Now, more than four decades later, the building once again becomes the stage for a defining moment in his legacy. The sale will also feature Brushstrokes ... More
Rendering courtesy of Barozzi Veiga.
CHICAGO, IL.- The Art Institute of Chicago today announced the Grainger Center for Conservation and Science, the first purpose-built comprehensive conservation center in the museum’s history. This is the first major renovation of conservation space in more than 25 years. It will be state of the art and fully programmed, designed, and built specifically to suit the needs of our conservation team. Conservation is central to the museum’s mission, and the Art Institute has always been on the forefront of conservation work, hiring the museum’s first paintings conservator in 1956. Since that first hire nearly 70 years ago, the conservation team has grown to a team of 40 nationally and internationally renowned specialists in twelve distinct fields of care across all areas of the collection. With the new Grainger Center, the conservation team will have world-class facilities to enhance the already incredible work they do. “This is the most important update and enhancement in conservatio ... More
PARIS.- From January 14 to 28, 2026, Christie's will host kreo: Icons of 21st century design – an exhibition bringing together major works produced by the renowned Galerie Kreo over the last three decades. Founded in 1999 by Clémence and Didier Krzentowski, and directed today together with their daughter Clara, Galerie kreo has established itself as a true laboratory of design – a place of experimentation and freedom, where designers find the space to explore and push the boundaries of their discipline. Over time, the gallery has produced and exhibited works that have since entered the canon of contemporary design, many of which have been added to the permanent collections of international museums. The exhibition brings together a constellation of these historic and iconic pieces from Marc Newson, Hella Jongerius, Jasper Morrison, Konstantin Grcic, Ronan & Erwan Bouroullec, Pierre Charpin, Edward Barber & Jay Osgerby, among others. ... More
Robert Nideffer, screenshot of 12 Years in Azeroth – The Journey Begins, 2025 .
NEW YORK, NY.- The Whitney Museum of American Art launches 12 Years in Azeroth – The Journey Begins, a digital art project by Robert Nideffer commissioned for artport, the Museum’s online gallery space for Internet art. With 12 Years in Azeroth – The Journey Begins, Nideffer blends autobiography, fiction, and game design to examine a 12-year engagement in the online game World of Warcraft. Serving as the entry point, The Journey Begins is the initial section of the artist’s interactive fiction, which follows with four additional parts Nideffer is launching throughout the coming year. 12 Years in Azeroth – The Journey Begins is an exploration of how identity, memory, and history intertwine and are shaped by long-term immersion in virtual worlds, specifically Nideffer’s experience in the digital space of World of Warcraft. Tracing the artist’s 12-year immersion in the game’s virtual world, the project narrative spans 2006 to 2018 and unfolds across three av ... More
Greuze, Young Shepherd Questioning Fate to see if his Shepherdess Loves Him, between 1760 and 1761. Oil on canvas, 72.5 × 59.5 cm. Petit Palais, musée des Beaux-Arts de la Ville de Paris. CC0 Paris Musées / Petit Palais, musée des Beaux-Arts de la Ville de Paris.
PARIS.- The Petit Palais pays tribute to Jean-Baptiste Greuze (1725 1805) on the occasion of the 300th anniversary of his birth. A painter of the human spirit, famous for his portraits and genre scenes, Greuze was one of the most important and daring figures of the 18th century. Although he is less well known today, in his own time, he was acclaimed by the public, courted by collectors, and adored by critics, Diderot in particular. He was, however, also utterly singular. A rebellious spirit, he never ceased to reaffirm his creative freedom and the possibility of rethinking painting outside of conventions. This exhibition allows visitors to rediscover his work through the prism of the theme of childhood, through approximately one hundred works of art, on loan from some of the most important French and international collections, including the Musée du Louvre ... More
Quote The work of art is a scream of freedom. Christo
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Sotheby's offers a unique and historically very important diamond jewel owned by Napoleon Bonaparte GENEVA.- A unique brooch featuring old mine-cut diamonds once owned by Napoleon Bonaparte and seized by the Prussian army as the defeated French Emperor fled the battle of Waterloo, is being offered for the first time at auction (estimate 120,000 – 200,000 CHF / $150,000 – 250,000). The brooch will star in Sotheby’s annual signature Royal & Noble Sale, the most authoritative and anticipated of its kind on the global auction calendar, which will take place at the Mandarin Oriental in Geneva on 12 November. This historical and highly important diamond jewel was part of other personal belongings the Emperor had taken with him to Waterloo, including medals, weapons, silverware, a hat and a jewellery box containing dozens of loose diamonds as well as jewellery. In his haste to flee Waterloo, where his armies had been overwhelmed by the combined forces of the British ... More
Paolo Conte's art takes center stage in monumental exhibition ASTI.- For decades, the world has known Paolo Conte by the smoky timbre of his voice, the lyrical genius of his songwriting, and the jazzy, melancholic rhythm that defines his music. But tucked away, almost like a secret chord, has always been his profound passion for the visual arts. This November, that secret is finally brought into the dazzling light. Starting November 5th, the historic halls of Palazzo Mazzetti in Asti will host “Paolo Conte. Original,” an exhibition hailed as the most comprehensive look ever mounted—in Italy or abroad—at the painterly soul of the globally adored Italian musician. Organized by the Asti Musei Foundation in collaboration with Arthemisia, this show isn't just an accompaniment to his music; it's an overdue homage to the artist who claims his love for drawing predates his devotion to song. "Drawing is one of my two capital vices, older than the one ... More
The Contemporary Dayton revives Member's Spotlight with Amy Deal's "Impressions of Stillness" DAYTON, OH.- The Contemporary Dayton announced the revival of our ten-plus year tradition of the Member’s Spotlight Exhibitions that celebrate the vibrant creativity of our local and regional artist community. Open to all current artist members, this ongoing series offers participants the unique opportunity to present a focused body of work in a solo exhibition curated by Heather Jones, Curator and Director of Programs and Engagement. Each exhibition is installed in The T. Chase Hale & Jonathan A. Hale Gallery and remains on view for one month, opening with a public reception on the first Wednesday and continuing through the last Saturday of the month. These exhibitions not only highlight the diverse practices and perspectives of our members but also provide a professional platform for artists to gain visibility and engage directly with audiences. Most artworks are ... More
Jennifer Agricola Mojica debuts her first solo exhibition at Ruiz-Healy Art SAN ANTONIO, TX.- Ruiz-Healy Art presents Where I’m Calling From: Jennifer Agricola Mojica, a solo exhibition featuring the work of San Antonio-based artist Jennifer Agricola Mojica. The exhibition will be on view at our San Antonio gallery from November 5, 2025, to January 10, 2026, with an opening reception on November 5 from 6:30 to 8:30 PM. A conversation between Jennifer Agricola Mojica and gallery artist Nate Cassie will be held on December 6 from 1:00 to 3:00 PM. Where I’m Calling From: Jennifer Agricola Mojica marks the artist's third exhibition with the gallery and her first solo exhibition with Ruiz-Healy Art. Where I’m Calling From explores personal narrative, fragmented memory, and art-historical dialogue through a dynamic oil painting process in which objects and figures walk the line between abstraction and figuration. Jennifer Agricola Mojica is an artist ... More
Tornabuoni Arte presents "Rosso Shakespeare," Emilio Isgrò's dialogue between word and image ROME.- If, as a thought experiment, one were to imagine that Isgrò’s entire visual oeuvre had never existed, his literary and poetic production alone would suffice to justify this and many other exhibitions and to leave an indelible mark on the cultural landscape. Isgrò’s first poems, published by Schwarz in 1956, drew the attention of Pier Paolo Pasolini, who wrote about them in his article La Poesia e il Sud («Il Punto», May 25, 1957). A close friendship with Eugenio Montale followed, though the poet famously ceased speaking to Isgrò in 1966, after his provocative statement “The word is dead.” A collection of his poems was published by Vittorini and Calvino in Einaudi’s Menabò, while his novels were printed by Feltrinelli, Mondadori, and Sellerio. Among them, L’avventurosa vita di Emilio Isgrò—recently reissued by Interlinea—was shortlisted for the Premio Strega. He worked ... More
Exhibition at Lenbachhaus Munich rethinks Haiti through the lens of photographer Leonore Mau MUNICH.- "Sa w wè a se pa sa" (There’s more to it than meets the eye. Haitian saying) Can an exhibition by a German photographer convey an image of Haiti that is not characterized by stereotypes? With "Out of Focus", U5 present the images of Leonore Mau (1916 –2013) in a multimedia, sensory environment. Leonore Mau traveled to Haiti in the 1970s during the dictatorship of Jean-Claude "Baby Doc" Duvalier. She traveled together with the writer Hubert Fichte (1935 –1986). The trip was part of a long-term research project on Afro-diasporic religions. Mau’s photographs were published in the photo books "Xango" (1976) and "Petersilie" (1980) and in travel reports in many German magazines. However, the majority of her photographs have not yet been published or shown in exhibitions and are in the photographer’s estate at the bpk-Fotoarchiv, Berlin. In Mau’s ... More
HAU Hebbel am Ufer presents a retrospective of Jefta van Dinther's visionary choreography BERLIN.- The question of what it means to be human lies at the heart of Jefta van Dinther’s work—examined in relation to society, community, and the environment, but also to other forms of life. The performances of the choreographer and dancer reach into metaphysical and otherworldly realms, engaging with notions of illusion, the visible and invisible, synaesthesia, darkness, labour, sex, the uncanny, affect, voice, and image. The title of the retrospective, drawn from Martha Graham’s (1894–1991) words to the dancer and choreographer Agnes de Mille (1905–1993), captures the insatiable, restless drive at the core of Van Dinther’s work—a “queer divine dissatisfaction” that propels him to remain in motion even without the promise of resolution, sustaining a practice that resists closure. The retrospective at HAU Hebbel am Ufer focuses on Van Dinther’s smaller yet seminal ... More
Jenna Sutela's first Dutch solo show fuses biology and technology THE HAGUE.- Stroom Den Haag presents Ave bossa, bow ole, the first solo exhibition by Finnish artist Jenna Sutela in the Netherlands. The title poetically reinterprets “As Above, So Below,” a principle from the esoteric philosophical tradition of hermeticism. It refers to the effects of celestial bodies on earthly mechanisms: the sun guides the seasons, the moon affects the tides, and the microcosm of a creature follows the movements of the cosmos itself. This principle is echoed in the exhibition: across two floors, two distinct spatial systems create environments that interlock with one another. Spanning the subterranean level of Stroom is Vermi-Cell (2023-2025). This living and live installation presents a series of vermicompost heaps hosting an earth battery-powered sound system. Produced in collaboration with local gardens, hundreds of worms are composting ... More
New record for a painting by Modigliani sold at auction in France PARIS.- The energy and excitement in Paris was palpable at Sotheby’s, as the company achieved its highest ever total in France for a Surrealist art sale and a Modern art sale. Together, Modernités and Surrealism and Its Legacy brought a combined total of €89.7m / $104m, up more than 50% on the same series held last October. The unprecedented result also marks the highest total ever achieved for a various owner sale series at Sotheby's Paris. Leading the results, a work by Amedeo Modigliani set a new record for a painting by the artist sold at auction in France (€27m / $31.3m). Elvire en buste also became the most valuable work of art ever sold by Sotheby’s in Paris. Both auctions were presented by the Parisian house CELINE. ● Combined sale total: €89.7m / $104m (est. €53.1-75.2m / $61.6-87.2m), up 52% on last October ● 90% sold by lot ● 5 artists set new ... More
The Boca Raton Museum of Art announces Dr. Keffie Feldman as Chief Curator BOCA RATON, FLA.- The Boca Raton Museum of Art is pleased to announce the appointment of Dr. Keffie Feldman as the Museum’s next Chief Curator, starting in the position November 17, 2025. Dr. Feldman will join BRMA with nine years of museum experience from the Mead Art Museum in Amherst, MA, the Mount Holyoke College Art Museum in South Hadley, MA, and most recently as the Chief Curator at the Mattatuck Museum in Waterbury, CT. There, she led a robust exhibition program of approximately fifteen unique shows each calendar year and oversaw the museum’s collection of over 12,000 objects. Her conceived and curated exhibition Stitching the Revolution (2024) won her a New England Museum Association “Specific Excellence Award” in 2024; it was recognized by the Connecticut League of Museums with a 2024 Award of Merit; and it will ... More
Wifredo Lam: The Power of Art, Exile, and Transformation
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Flashback
On a day like today, Futurist painter Joseph Stella died
November 05, 1946. Joseph Stella (born Giuseppe Michele Stella, June 13, 1877 - November 5, 1946) was an Italian-born American Futurist painter best known for his depictions of industrial America, especially his images of the Brooklyn Bridge. He is also associated with the American Precisionist movement of the 1910s–1940s. In this image: Joseph Stella (American, born Italy, 1877-1946), Flowers, Italy, 1931, oil on canvas, 74 3/4 x 74 3/4 inches, Phoenix Art Museum, Arizona, gift of Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan Marshall, 1964.20.
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