ArtDaily Newsletter: Wed, Oct 02, 2024

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The First Art Newspaper on the Net Established in 1996 Wednesday, October 2, 2024 Walter Maciel Gallery presents the exhibition Amime by Lisa Solomon Amime Net, 2023, hand dyed and tied cotton rope, 120” x 182” Image courtesy of Walter Maciel Gallery. LOS ANGELES, CA.- Walter Maciel Gallery is presenting the exhibition, Amime by Lisa Solomon marking her sixth solo show with the gallery. The new body of work includes different rope installations – including knots, watercolor paintings, thread drawings and prints derived from the Japanese nautical pattern of fishing nets. Amime came into prominence in the Edo period and symbolizes success, both in terms of fishing and more largely in life. The amime pattern was first introduced to Solomon on wrapping paper used for packages while shopping in Japan. Soon she realized it was common on numerous Japanese items –traditional kimonos, dish ware, hand towels and origami paper. This body of work was started when Solomon was invited to be included in the exhibition, Reflecting on Ruth Asawa and the Garden of Remembrance in the Fine Arts Gallery at San Francisco State earlier this year. Solomon instantly made a connection with the amime p ... More The Best Photos of the Day Installation view of Thomas Schütte, on view at The Museum of Modern Art, New York from September 29, 2024 through January 18, 2025. Photo: Jonathan Dorado. Ahlers & Ogletree announces highlights included in Fine Estates & Collections auction, Oct. 9-10 Parrish Art Museum announces early fall exhibition schedule Alexandre Lenoir's sixth solo exhibition with Almine Rech opens in New York Color lithograph on paper by Henri de Toulouse-Lautrec (French, 1864-1901), titled Mademoiselle Marcelle Lender, en bust (1895), from the original Pan edition of 1,100 (est. $8,000-$12,000). ATLANTA, GA.- Original oil paintings by the acclaimed artists Maurice Utrillo (French, 1883-1955), Lê Phổ (Vietnamese/French, 1907-2001) and Edward Seago (U.K., 1910-1974) will headline a two-day Autumn Fine Estates & Collections auction planned for Wednesday and Thursday, October 9th-10th by Ahlers & Ogletree, online and live in the Atlanta gallery, starting at 10 am ... More Arcmanoro Niles (American, b. 1989). The Place i Go When My Heart Gets Heavy, 2022, oil and acrylic on canvas, 110 x 84 inches. Collection of Colleen and Graves Tompkins. Courtesy the artist and Lehmann Maupin, New York, Seoul, and London. Photo: Daneil Kukla. WATER MILL, NY.- The Parrish Art Museum will present the new exhibitions for the upcoming 2024 fall season. “The Museum’s fall exhibitions range from historical shows, many grounded in the East End of Long Island’s contributions to art movements such as Abstract Expressionism, Photorealism, ... More Alexandre Lenoir, Orange Room, 2024. Acrylic and oil on canvas, 59.45 x 84.45 inches. NEW YORK, NY.- Almine Rech New York, Tribeca is presenting Between dogs and wolves, Alexandre Lenoir's sixth solo exhibition with the gallery, on view from September 6 to October 19, 2024. In Alexandre Lenoir’s solo exhibition at Almine Rech New York, the top left corner of one of his canvases contains the enigmatic and alluring phrase “Tape the sky at the beginning.” Direct and instructional, yet profound and poetic, this phrase illuminates the crux of Lenoir’s distinctive ... More Significant works by Perugino and Giulio Romano, master and pupil of Raphael, in Old Master Auction Lift technician mistakes LAM museum artwork for rubbish and disposes of it Sarah Lucas' first Nordic solo exhibition at Kiasma in 2025 Giulio Pippi, called Giulio Romano (mid-1490s-1546) The Mystic Marriage of Saint Catherine, oil on canvas, 58 x 47 cm, estimate €400,000 – 600,000 VIENNA.- Paintings included in Dorotheum’s Old Masters Auction on 22 October 2024, demonstrate the line of influence that can be drawn through the stylistic innovations of three of the greatest artists in the history of art. Pietro di Cristoforo Vannucci, called il Perugino (circa 1450-1523) was arguably the most influential artist of his time. His contribution to the development of painting was enormous, as he moved style, composition and technique on from the traditions of the ... More All the good times we spent together by Alexandre Lavet was discovered in a bin bag, mixed with swept-up litter. LISSE.- An artwork was recently discovered in a rubbish bin at the LAM museum in Lisse, where it had been thrown away by a lift technician who mistook it for abandoned litter. The piece, created by French artist Alexandre Lavet, consists of two meticulously hand-painted beer cans. The artwork All the good times we spent together by Alexandre Lavet (1988) initially appears to be nothing more than two empty beer cans. However, a closer look reveals that these dented ... More Sarah Lucas, ZEN LOVESONG, 2022. HELSINKI.- Kiasma is to stage an exhibition by one of Britain’s most important contemporary artists, Sarah Lucas. This is the first solo show in the Nordic countries by this member of the renowned Young British Artists movement. Also in 2025, Kiasma will host an exhibition by Monira al Qadiri, the main theme being oil and humanity’s complex relationship with this raw material that has become such a burning issue. There will be solo exhibitions by Finnish contemporary artists Dafna Maimon and Essi Kuokkanen. Kiasma’s new collection exhibition opens in February. ... More Rediscovered & Reunited: Ernst Ludwig Kirchner's Frames and Paintings 'Mike Kelley: Ghost and Spirit' opens at Tate Modern Ceramic sculptor Sabino de Nichilo unveils 'Revelations' exhibit at Brindisi Archaeological Museum Ernst Ludwig Kirchner, Ringer in den Bergen (Sertigdörfli), 1926, HEINRICH GEBERT KULTURSTIFTUNG APPENZELL, Foto: Stephan Bösch. MUNICH.- In a lavish feast of color, this survey exhibition highlights a new aspect of Ernst Ludwig Kirchner’s work, focusing for the first time on the complementary relationship between picture and frame, a subject that, to date, has received scant scholarly attention. Thanks to international loans, some fifty paintings can be shown in their original artist’s frames – an unprecedented opportunity to fully appreciate Kirchner’s idea of a ... More Jim McHugh portrait of Mike Kelley as The Banana Man, c.1983. Photo © Jim McHugh. LONDON.- This week, Tate Modern opens the first major UK survey exhibition of American artist Mike Kelley (1954–2012). Kelley’s influential and experimental practice ranged from drawings and collages to videos, performances, and multimedia installations to create a kind of “dark pop art”. Drawing upon the media, popular and underground culture, philosophy, literature, and historical material, his radical works question the systems of belief and institutional structures that shape our societal roles. Spanning ... More De Nichilo's works will engage in a thought-provoking dialogue with the archaeological treasures housed within the museum. BRINDISI.- The timeless allure of ceramics will once again take center stage as sculptor Sabino de Nichilo presents his latest exhibition, Rivelazioni (Revelations), at the Museo Archeologico "Francesco Ribezzo" in Brindisi from October 4 to November 17, 2024. The exhibition explores the juxtaposition of contemporary art with ancient relics, breathing new life into classical mythology and culture. On October 4, 2024, at 6:00 p.m., the exhibit will officially open its doors. ... More Delfina Foundation opens the first European solo exhibition by artist Moe Satt The closing of photograph magazine marks the end of an era in art publishing Nationalgalerie - Staatliche Museen zu Berlin opens 'Monet and the Impressionist Cityscape' Moe Satt, Rest the Thumbs on the Cheekbones, 2024. Exhibition at Delfina Foundation (1 October - 17 November 2024). Installation view. Photo courtesy Tim Bowditch. LONDON.- Rest the Thumbs on the Cheekbones, the first European solo exhibition by artist Moe Satt from Myanmar, brings a new commission alongside recent and early works in conversation to showcase his relentless, dynamic exploration of embodiment, identity, and political resistance. The exhibition builds on Satt’s two-year residency at Rijksakademie from 2022-2024 as well as his 2020 residency at Delfina Foundation and extends into a collaboration with Tate on a ... More Founded in 1988 by Bill Mindlin, photograph magazine began as a simple listings guide to photography exhibitions in New York City, a response to the growing number of photography shows popping up across the city’s gallery circuit. NEW YORK, NY.- After a distinguished 36-year run, photograph magazine is closing its doors, a casualty of the lingering effects of the COVID-19 pandemic and the shifting landscape of print media. The news comes as a blow to the photography community, which has long relied on photograph as a vital resource for tracking exhibitions, discovering new talent, and engaging with critical dialogue about the medium. In an emotional ... More Claude Monet, Jardin de l‘Infante, 1867 © Allen Memorial Art Museum, Oberlin College, Oberlin, OH. R. T. Miller Jr. Fund, 1948.296 BERLIN.- For the first time in Europe, the Alte Nationalgalerie is presenting Claude Monet’s three earliest views of Paris in a collaborative exhibi- tion focused on the Impressionist cityscape. Using this series of 1867 as a starting point, the exhibition explores how Impressionist and Post-Impressionist artists discovered the metropolis as a sub- ject for their art. With a clear thematic focus, Monet and the Impres- sionist Cityscape showcases around 25 works of painting, photo- graphy and graphic art. ... More Breakages and Distortion: George Rouy and Ben Luke in Conversation More News Strong prices in all categories in Koller's September auctions ZURICH.- Koller’s autumn auctions of Old Masters, 19th Century Antique Decorative Arts and Books revealed a robust market across the board in these collecting categories, with energetic bidding and strong results. Numerous works were either acquired by or underbid by museums, attesting to the quality of the works on offer. The top lot in the Old Masters auction was an important still life with falcon and prey by the Dutch Baroque artist Clara Peeters, which sold for CHF 622 000 to an international museum (lot 3027, estimate CHF 300 000 / 500 000). The dramatic masterpiece by Dutch Caravaggist Matthias Stomer depicting the Supper at Emmaus was purchased by a European private collector for CHF 548 800 (lot 3020, estimate CHF 300 000 / 500 000). Nicolaes van Verendael’s magnificent floral still life tripled its upper estimate to sell ... More Ontsteking presents "The Vessel" GHENT.- The ever-changing nature of human’s relationship to history makes us, as individuals, face a series of questions that urge us to reflect not only on ourselves but also as a collective. After all, one of the definitions of the term is ‘man in time’, coined by Marc Bloch in 1953, meaning that “history is the product of human action, creativity, invention, conflict, and interaction’. We are bound to make and shape our actions and narratives -whether conscious or unconscious- in an inescapable quest to make sense of it all. During this process, the initial intention to remain objective can derail any attempt to discover the underlying merits of mankind’s past. One might rightfully argue that the goal of absolute objectivity is merely impossible, so this should come as no surprise. Once we let go of this need, we can discover the various ways ... More 'Heinz Berggruen, a dealer and his collection' opens at the Musée de l'Orangerie PARIS.- Along the same lines as Paul Guillaume, German dealer-collector Heinz Berggruen built up an exceptional collection of 20th century masters. This exhibition explores the relationship of this unusual gallery owner with his artists and his art market network in post-war Paris. It would be wrong to describe the life of Heinz Berggruen as destiny. He was born to a Jewish family in Berlin, and sought refuge in California at the dawn of the Second World War. After studying in France, his first contacts with the art world were in San Francisco. When the war was over, Berggruen preferred to return to Europe, first to his native country as a journalist, and then to the UNESCO headquarters in Paris. He became weary and little by little made his way into the art market: first he had a gallery on Place Dauphine, and then moved permanently ... More Smithsonian welcomes papers of the late Jerome H. Lemelson WASHINGTON, DC.- The Smithsonian’s National Museum of American History has accepted the donation of the papers of the late inventor Jerome H. Lemelson, a gift from the Dorothy Lemelson Trust. The Jerome H. Lemelson Papers, spanning 1943–2003, consist of 363 cubic feet of papers documenting Lemelson’s inventions, his creative process, the patent process and the legal process by which he secured his rights. Lemelson’s patents cover a wide range of topics—toys, medicine and technology. In addition to documenting Lemelson’s inventions, the papers also document his work defending the rights of independent inventors by working to reform patent law and the legal system. The collection includes invention notebooks, patents, patent applications, correspondence, subject reference files, licensing agreements, patent litigation ... More National Portrait Gallery announces "Amy Sherald: American Sublime" WASHINGTON, DC.- The Smithsonian’s National Portrait Gallery has announced the Washington, D.C., presentation of “Amy Sherald: American Sublime,” the largest, most comprehensive exhibition of the artist’s work to date. Organized by the San Francisco Museum of Modern Art (SFMOMA), “American Sublime” is the artist’s first major museum survey, bringing together paintings made from 2007 to the present. New and rarely seen work will be joined by the artist’s now iconic portrait of former First Lady Michelle Obama (2018), commissioned by the Portrait Gallery for its collection, and her powerful portrait of Breonna Taylor (2020). The exhibition will also mark the return of “Miss Everything (Unsuppressed Deliverance)” (2014) to Washington, where the painting garnered first prize in the Portrait Gallery’s 2016 Outwin Boochever ... More Tom Brady's watches and treasures unveiled at Sotheby's this December NEW YORK, NY.- On 16 April 2000, Tom Brady was selected by the New England Patriots with the 199th overall pick in the 6th round of the 2000 NFL Draft. Though only seeing the field for a handful of snaps his rookie year, Brady was thrust into a starting role in the 2001 season after an injury to veteran starter Drew Bledsoe in Week 2. Brady seized the opportunity of the “next man up”, leading the Patriots all the way to a 20-17 victory in Super Bowl XXXVI that year, becoming the youngest quarterback to win a Super Bowl MVP. Brady would win five more Super Bowls with the New England Patriots as well as one with the Tampa Bay Buccaneers on his way to becoming the best quarterback, and arguably player, in the history of the sport. In his storied twenty-three year football career, Brady achieved unparalleled success that most can ... More Royal Museums Greenwich announces 2025 exhibitions GREENWICH.- 2025 at Royal Museums Greenwich will see the opening of a new major exhibition Pirates in March, which traces the changing depictions of pirates through the ages. The Royal Observatory Greenwich will be celebrating its 350th anniversary with a year-long calendar of public events including activities, talks and special planetarium shows. The mesmerising Astronomy Photographer of the Year exhibition will return to the National Maritime Museum in September, displaying another year of breath-taking space images. In March 2025 the major exhibition Pirates will open at the National Maritime Museum tracing the changing depictions of pirates through the ages and revealing the brutal history obscured by fiction. Whether as comical characters, like Captain Pugwash, villains like Captain Hook and Long John Silver ... More The Nelson-Atkins Museum of Art launches international design competition for major expansion KANSAS CITY, MO.- The Nelson-Atkins Museum of Art today launched a global open call to find an outstanding architect-led team for a world-class expansion that will transform the museum with a dynamic, open, and inviting design. The goal of the expansion is to attract new audiences and design a center that speaks to community, creating a museum for all. One of America’s finest art museums, The Nelson-Atkins Museum of Art cares for a superlative collection of more than 42,000 art objects. It is best known for its extensive Asian art, European and American paintings, photography, modern sculpture, Native American, African and Egyptian galleries. It is surrounded by a 22-acre sculpture park. Offering free admission, the museum, based in Kansas City, Missouri, is nationally and internationally acclaimed and serves a broad ... More Ancient manuscripts shed new light on Franciscan thought and science in Rome exhibition ROME.- For the first time ever, the oldest surviving manuscript of Saint Francis of Assisi's Canticle of the Creatures will be on display in the Italian capital, marking 800 years since its creation. This extraordinary document, considered one of the earliest examples of Italian vernacular poetry, will be exhibited at the Museo di Roma in Palazzo Braschi as part of the showcase titled Laudato Sie: Nature and Science. The Cultural Legacy of Brother Francis. Alongside the manuscript are 93 rare works from the ancient collection of the Municipal Library of Assisi, housed in the Sacred Convent. Opening to the public on October 2, 2024, and running until January 6, 2025, the exhibition is a deep dive into the intertwining of Saint Francis’s spiritual message with the scientific endeavors of the Franciscan order. It is organized by the St. ... More PhotoGalleries Gabriele Münter TARWUK Awol Erizku Leo Villareal Flashback On a day like today, American fashion designer Donna Karan was born October 02, 1948. Donna Karan (born October 2, 1948) is an American fashion designer and the creator of the Donna Karan New York and DKNY clothing labels. In this image: Designer Donna Karan appears during an event in celebration of her Urban Zen collection and foundation Wednesday, Feb. 18, 2009 in New York. © 1996 - 2024 Founder: Ignacio Villarreal (1941 - 2019) Editor & Publisher: Jose Villarreal Art Director: Juan José Sepúlveda Ramírez Writer: Ofelia Zurbia Betancourt

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