Lot 311: A Huanghuali Single-Plank Table, Qiaotouan, Late Ming Dynasty to Early Qing Dynasty.
HONG KONG.- Following the success of its inaugural auction in Hong Kong last November featuring Ming and Qing ceramics, classical Chinese furniture and Chinese paintings, Sungari Hong Kong is pleased to present its second auction in Hong Kong in October. The Autumn Auction will be divided into two parts: Fine Chinese Ceramics and Works of Art (7-8 October) and Fine Chinese Paintings and Calligraphy (30 October). The highlight is a rare blue and white hexagonal vase from the Qianlong period (1736-1795) (Estimate: HK$6,500,000-9,000,000 million). The sale also showcases a superb selection of classical Chinese furniture, including seven pieces of Ming furniture from the prestigious private collection of renowned furniture collector Dr S Y Yip. Of particular interest are six pieces of Ming and Qing furniture acquired from Artasia Fine Asian Antiques which have never been offered at auction before. Mr John Kwang-Ming Ang, one of the founders of Artasia, is a renowned Ming furniture connoisseur. Public ... More
MIAMI, FLA.- Redwood Art Group, the nation’s leader in exhibitions, event production, media, and marketing for the global fine art community, announces its return to Wynwood Arts District with its flagship art fairs, two of the longest running fairs during Miami Art Week. Spectrum Miami and Red Dot Miami will return to Mana Wynwood Convention Center, offering “Two Fairs Under One Roof” for both exhibitors and art enthusiasts during this year’s Miami Art Week, taking place December 3rd to December 7th, 2025, at Mana Wynwood, 2217 NW 5th Ave., and NW 22nd St. in Miami. The five-day fairs will cover more than 150,000 square feet of indoor exhibition space, all within walking distance of Wynwood’s coveted restaurants, bars, and retail boutiques. E-tickets can now be purchased in advance by visiting ... More
NEW YORK, NY.- Lévy Gorvy Dayan is presenting the exhibition Downtown/Uptown: New York in the Eighties, organized in collaboration with Mary Boone. On view at the gallery’s Beaux-Arts style townhouse at 19 East 64th Street in New York, the presentation features important paintings, sculptures, photographs, and works on paper by artists including Jean-Michel Basquiat, Ross Bleckner, Francesco Clemente, Eric Fischl, Guerrilla Girls, Peter Halley, Keith Haring, Jeff Koons, Barbara Kruger, Louise Lawler, Sherrie Levine, Sally Mann, Robert Mapplethorpe, Cady Noland, Ricky Powell, Richard Prince, David Salle, Kenny Scharf, Julian Schnabel, Andres Serrano, Cindy Sherman, Haim ... More
NEW YORK, NY.-Howard Greenberg Gallery will present Kenro Izu: Mono no Aware – The Beauty of Impermanence from September 27 through November 22, 2025. The exhibition features luminous works by master printer Kenro Izu who has spent 50 years photographing sacred spaces worldwide. The exhibition coincides with the publication of a limited edition two-volume slip cased book Mono no Aware (Nazraeli Press, September, 2025). A reception and book signing with the artist will be held on Saturday, September 27 from 3:00 to 5:00 p.m., along with a live calligraphy demonstration Nishina Keisho whose work is incorporated into some of Izu’s art. The term mono no aware (the pathos of things) expresses the Japanese ... More
WAKEfiELD.- Yorkshire Sculpture Park (YSP) has appointed Dr Alexandra Hodby as Head of Programmes, following her successful interim tenure in the role. Dr Hodby began her early curatorial career at YSP from 2000-2006 but returned with more than 19 years of experience across leading cultural institutions. Most recently, she was Senior Curator of Programme at Chatsworth, where she oversaw exhibitions across the house and gardens and led on collection research. Her earlier roles include Research Curator at Museums Sheffield, alongside a collaborative Arts and Humanities Research Council (AHRC) funded PhD with Tate Modern and Goldsmiths University examining public programmes and the role of learning and democracy in museums. She has lectured on the future of museums with Tate and King’s College London, and contributed to the cultural sector through board positions with the theatre company Quarantine and artists’ studios 36 Lime Street in Newcastle. ... More
BERLIN.- It began some fifteen years ago with a deceptively simple idea: Yero sought to render Black life visible in Germany. “At first I photographed friends and acquaintances. Back then, I didn’t quite know why. Only later did the deeper impulse reveal itself.” Born in Oromia, Ethiopia, Adugna Eticha first turned his lens on Berlin’s nightlife at the age of 29. From 2008 to 2011 he studied at the acclaimed Ostkreuz School of Photography. Today, he divides his time between Berlin and Addis Ababa, collaborating with institutions including the Akademie der Künste, the Festival of Future Nows, and Studio Olafur Eliasson, while continuing to cultivate his own artistic vision. This breadth of experience also shapes Black in Berlin, on view at Fotografiska Berlin from September 16 to November 10, 2025. The contours of the project emerged in 2020, when some 15,000 people filled the streets of Berlin in solidarity with the Black Lives Matter movement. Confronted with the scope of t ... More
Gerda Gruber, Ave, 2004. Cerámic. Photo: Arthur Mora. Colección Generoso Villarreal.
MONTERREY.- The Museo de Arte Contemporáneo de Monterrey presents the exhibition Gerda Gruber: Entre verde y agua (Between Green and Water), the most comprehensive retrospective to date of the artist, who is regarded as a leading figure in contemporary sculpture in Mexico. Born in 1940 in Bratislava, the capital of Slovakia, Gruber arrived in Mexico in 1975. Over the past 50 years, she has worked tirelessly on her artistic career while also dedicating herself to teaching, training several generations of students, including artists such as Miriam Medrez and Javier Marín. The artist lived in Mexico City between 1975 and 1988. During that time, in 1976, she founded the Clay Sculpture Workshop at what was then the Academia de San Carlos, where she taught. In 1977, she made her first trip to Nuevo León, where she visited. She stayed intermittently for 20 years, establishing collaborations with ... More
VADUZ.- Kunstmuseum Liechtenstein has invited artist Tony Cokes (b. 1956, Richmond, Virginia, US) to engage in a dialogue with its collection, resulting in the solo exhibition Let Yourself Be Free. This revealing show presents a number of the artist’s light boxes, text and video installations, together with a new commission and works by several artists in the collection. A defining feature of the exhibition, and central to Cokes’ practice, is the principle of (unexpected) juxtaposition, remix and reinterpretation. At its centre is a new three-channel video installation in which Cokes reflects on three figures: the gallerist and collector Rolf Ricke, who played an important role for Kunstmuseum Liechtenstein; the minimal artist and collector Donald Judd; and Harald Szeemann, the pioneering curator and collector. Cokes interweaves their texts and biographies into narratives that ... More
ZURICH.- Mary Heilmann returns to Hauser & Wirth’s Zurich gallery on Limmatstrasse with an exhibition of more than 30 drawings made between 1975 and 2005. Expanding on the artist’s exhibition of works on paper, ‘Daydream Nation’, at Hauser & Wirth New York last year, this presentation continues the recent in-depth exploration into Heilmann’s long-standing drawing practice and coincides with the release of a new publication from Hauser & Wirth Publishers, ‘Mary Heilmann. Works on Paper: 1973–2019.’ Raised in San Francisco and Los Angeles, Heilmann (b. 1940) completed a degree in literature, before receiving her M.A. in ceramics and sculpture at the University of California, Berkeley. Only after moving to New York in 1968 did she begin to paint and in the early 1970s she established a drawing practice that continues to this day. Ranging from watercolor studies to paintings on paper in their own right, ‘Mary Heilmann. Works ... More
Robert Longo (b. 1953), Rick, from Men in the Cities, 1994. Lithograph on Arches paper, 46 x 30 in. Estimate: $15,000 - $25,000.
DALLAS, TX.- Heritage’s October 16 Prints & Multiples Signature®Auction continues the auction house’s strength in Modernism and Pop Art while expanding substantively into works by major contemporary artists. “This event offers a breadth and depth we haven’t seen in seasons past, from iconic Warhols, Ruschas and Picasso ceramics to groundbreaking works by Banksy, Yayoi Kusama and Julie Mehretu,” says Desiree Pakravan, Heritage’s Consignment Director of Prints and Multiples. “With more than 100 lots, there is something for every collector: accessible works for new enthusiasts and exceptional museum-quality pieces.” From global provocateurs to emergent powerhouses, this auction brings together an extraordinary lineup of contemporary artists. Banksy’s Love is in the Air (2003) is a cultural touchstone, blending protest imagery with instantly recognizable force. Jeff Koons’ Monkey Train (2007) channels his pop irreverence, while Rashid Johnson’s Unt ... More
HAMBURG.- The Hamburger Kunsthalle is presenting the multifaceted oeuvre of the Swedish artist Anders Zorn (1860–1920) for the first time in a large-scale exhibition. One of the most famous artists in the world around 1900, Zorn enjoyed a meteoric rise in Europe and achieved fame in the United States with portraits of prominent members of high society and even of two Presidents. Sweden still recognises him today as one of the country’s premier artists. Here in Germany, museum-goers now have the rare opportunity to discover the work of the painter, graphic artist and sculptor in this survey show. The over 150 exhibits include major works such as Midsummer Dance (1897), arguably Zorn’s most well-known painting and one that is still often used today to convey a characteristic picture of Sweden or to promote the country. Also on view, however, are rarely shown paintings and watercolours as ... More
Hanne Hagenaars, Garderobe van mijn moeder, 2022.
SCHIEDAM.- Sooner or later, everyone is confronted with loss – whether it be the loss of a loved one, a pet, or a homeland. How do we cope with absence, and how do we keep those we’ve lost close to us? In the exhibition The Roundness of Loss, inspired by the acclaimed book Missen als een ronde vorm by author and curator Hanne Hagenaars, the Stedelijk Museum Schiedam presents a special selection of works by more than thirty Dutch and international artists exploring themes of loss and endurance, but also of resilience and vitality. Visitors are invited on an inspiring journey through powerful artworks and personal stories by artists including Aysen Kaptanoglu, Minne Kersten, Kevin Simón Mancera, Keetje Mans, Job Koelewijn, Berend Strik, Aline Thomassen, Efrat Zehavi and many others. Each brings their own experience, yet the themes remain universally recognisable. The exhibition highlights the power of art and imagination in navigating grief, making it accessible to a broader audience. ... More
PARIS.- Christie's announced California, (IKB 71) as the leading highlight of Avant-Garde(s) including Thinking Italian, Christie's major sale during the Paris Art Week, taking place on 23 October. Anticipated to be a standout moment of Christie's European autumn season, this exceptional monumental work embodies the radical spirit and true inventiveness of Yves Klein. Measuring over four meters, California, (IKB 71) is a monochrome only surpassed in scale by the titanic panels of Klein's installation in the Musiktheater im Revier in Gelsenkirchen, Germany. A perpetual invitation to dive into the unknown, California, (IKB 71) presents the triumphant culmination of Yves Klein's exploration of International Klein Blue. Returning to the city where it was originally created, and appearing at auction for the first time, California, (IKB 71) ranks among the most important works by Yves Klein to ... More
Quote Gravity is my favorite form creator. Claes Oldenburg
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Titanic & Fashion: The Last Dance opens at Kunstmuseum Den Haag THE HAGUE.- This new fashion exhibition will feature both original costumes from the iconic 1997 film Titanic and never-before displayed clothing and accessories from the museum’s collection of objects from the era, as well as work by contemporary designers who have applied their talents to the romantic clothing worn more than a century ago. Fashion fanatics can immerse themselves in the distinct clothing styles of the 1910s. For those with an interest in the Titanic itself, the exhibition will include a number of unique historical objects. And for those eager for a more in-depth look at the topic, there will be an extensive programme of visitor events. Everyone knows the story of the ‘unsinkable’ ship that ended its maiden voyage on the bottom of the North Atlantic. This event, recounted in Titanic (1997) through the lens of Rose and Jack’s timeless love story, and through the film’s ... More
Michelangelo Pistoletto's "La Soglia" invites viewers to step into the mirror and the moment SAN GIMIGNANO.- Galleria Continua is presenting Michelangelo Pistoletto’s solo exhibition, La Soglia. For over sixty years, Pistoletto has challenged the boundaries between art and life, inviting viewers to step into his reflective surfaces and become part of the artwork itself. Staying true to the artist’s signature element— the mirror—the exhibition features a series of both new and recent works that highlight an ongoing, evolving investigation. In this latest body of work, Pistoletto investigates the interplay between the real and the virtual, between two-dimensional and three-dimensional space, and the role of the viewer. In these pieces, a real object is positioned before a mirror, whose appearance shifts with the observer’s perspective. The reflective surface not only completes and visually extends the object but also invites deeper contemplation, fostering an awareness of oneself ... More
Larissa Sansour explores loss, trauma and possible futures in new exhibition at Kunsthal Charlottenborg COPENHAGEN.- In her largest exhibition to date, Larissa Sansour explores loss, memory, and belonging. In a time marked by war and conflict, her works gain a particular resonance by opening spaces for empathy, reflection, and new imaginings of the future. Central to the work of Palestinian-Danish artist Larissa Sansour (b. 1973, East Jerusalem) is her beautiful and meticulously crafted film works, in which she blends layers of fact, fiction and political history with contemporary issues in aesthetically compelling ways. Visually experimental and richly imaginative, her works invite audiences to immerse themselves in alternative realities, thereby prompting new ways of thinking. In Sansour’s major exhibition These Moments Will Disappear Too at Kunsthal Charlottenborg, viewers are invited into a compelling and carefully constructed world where science fiction, archaeology, ... More
Rose Lowder's frame-by-frame film art blooms at Kunsthalle Zürich ZURICH.- With Bouquets, Kunsthalle Zürich presents the first institutional solo exhibition by Avignon-based artist and experimental filmmaker Rose Lowder. Highlighting Lowder's ongoing series Bouquets, which began over three decades ago, the exhibition provides an insight into the artist's unique working method, which addresses issues of sustainability and visual perception in works made on 16mm film. For the first time ever, an exhibition shows all Bouquets works together, presenting them in dialogue with a selection of their visual transcriptions – drawings by the artist that serve as a point of orientation within her complex frame-by-frame technique. Born in 1941 in Lima, Peru, Lowder studied painting and sculpture in her native city and from 1960 onwards continued her studies at Regent Street Polytechnic and Chelsea School of Art in London. In parallel, between ... More
Birger Carlstedt's modernist journey blooms at Kunstsilo KRISTIANSAND.- Organised in collaboration with Amos Rex and curated by artist and art critic Timo Valjakka, the exhibition Flowers Everywhere marks a significant opportunity to experience Birger Carlstedt’s vibrant contribution to Nordic modernism in an international context. The exhibition comprises 51 works from the Konstsamfundet collections, which are on permanent deposition with Amos Rex, in addition to some works from Kunstsilo’s own collections. Birger Carlstedt (1907–1975) drew inspiration from the Parisian avant-garde and modern music. This exhibition traces his artistic evolution from figurative still lifes and floral compositions to colourful geometric, abstract works. Carlstedt was among Finland’s first painters influenced by concrete art, merging Cubist approaches with abstract principles. In the 1930s, he explored Analytical Cubism, fragmenting ... More
Lutz Bacher's provocative art of the "readymade" explored in posthumous survey OSLO.- Astrup Fearnley Museet and WIELS Brussels announce the first posthumous survey exhibition of American artist Lutz Bacher (1943–2019). This landmark exhibition offers an expansive view of Bacher’s provocative, genre-defying oeuvre, spanning five decades of uncompromising art with an unsettling mix of affect and sentiment, humor, pop-cultural touchstones, and unflinching examinations of sexuality, violence, political paranoia, and cosmic metaphysics. Lutz Bacher lived in Berkeley, California and later New York City. Early in her artistic life, she adopted a fictional, masculine-sounding pseudonym, insisting on an open-ended understanding of authorship and an identity that purposefully resisted categorization. In the mid-1970s Bacher began making photographs. She took her own pictures, as well as transformed found photographs, amplifying their ... More
Prix Marcel Duchamp 2025: Exhibition of the 2025 nominees opens at Musée d'Art Moderne de Paris PARIS.- For its 25th edition, the Prix Marcel Duchamp is being presented for the first time at the Musée d’Art Moderne de Paris (MAM). The exhibition of the 2025 nominees has been curated by Julia Garimorth (Chief Curator and Head of Contemporary Collections, Musée d’Art Moderne de Paris) and Jean-Pierre Criqui (art historian, critic, and curator in the Contemporary Collections Department, Musée National d’Art Moderne – Centre Pompidou). Founded by ADIAF and organized since its inception in partnership with the Centre Pompidou, the Prix Marcel Duchamp is one of the most prestigious distinctions in the contemporary art world, with an endowment of €90,000. Since 2000, the Prize has honored numerous artists who have gone on to become major figures on the international scene. While the Centre Pompidou undergoes renovation, the Prix Marcel ... More
Modern Art Oxford presents Suzanne Treister: Prophetic Dreaming OXFORD.- Suzanne Treister: Prophetic Dreaming is the first major UK institutional retrospective of the pioneering digital and para-disciplinary artist. Spanning more than forty years, the exhibition maps Treister’s visionary practice and investigations into new technologies, networks of power, alternative belief systems, and the futures they prefigure. Coinciding with the exhibition is the release of the HEXEN 5.0 Tarot, a new visionary deck produced by Treister and published by cosmogenesis. Prophetic Dreaming opens with a display of early paintings from the 1980s, including Venus on TV on the Moon (1986), intimating the techno-mystical nature of her later projects. The exhibition charts Treister’s early explorations with digital technology from her series Fictional Videogame Stills (1991–92), to SOFTWARE (1993–94), a series of painted boxes and floppy discs which ... More
Carnival spirits and myths collide in Julien Creuzet's Brussels show BRUSSELS.- Mendes Wood DM is presenting Julien Creuzet’s first solo exhibition at the gallery in Brussels. A red and black presence emerges like an ectoplasm, a visible emanation that serves both as an introduction and a guide for the entire exhibition. At once provocative, sacred, masked, horned, shrouded in mystery, and adorned with mirrors, the figure never fully reveals itself. It originates from the Martinican carnival; the Red Devil roams the streets like a festive specter. Its annual appearance during Martinique’s Mardi Gras opens a symbolic portal to ancient worlds buried in the folds of history, to hybridized beliefs and exiled tales. Although seemingly local and specific, this figure resonates across other territories such as Haiti, Brazil, and countries surrounding the Gulf of Guinea. Julien Creuzet takes this carnivalesque figure as his point of departure, probing ... More
Artist Profile: Ayoung Kim
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On a day like today, French painter and sculptor Edgar Degas was born
September 27, 1917. Edgar Degas (19 July 1834 - 27 September 1917) was a French Impressionist artist famous for his pastel drawings and oil paintings. Degas also produced bronze sculptures, prints, and drawings. Degas is especially identified with the subject of dance; more than half of his works depict dancers. In this image: Edgar Degas, Before the Race.
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