ArtDaily Newsletter: Fri, Jul 12, 2024

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The First Art Newspaper on the Net Established in 1996 Friday, July 12, 2024 Elevate Your Art Collection with Eli Wilner & Company's On-Site, Museum-Quality Services On-site cosmetic restoration to an accidental dent that occurred on the antique frame housing a high-value 20th Century painting in a client’s private residence. NEW YORK, NY.- Eli Wilner & Company is broadening their elite offerings as master framers to meet the growing demand for on-site maintenance of museum-caliber private collections. Now, art advisors, collections managers, and registrars can provide their clientele with multi-faceted, top-tier care while avoiding excessive costs and risks related to transporting high-value artworks. From creating complex double-sided display solutions to crafting custom sculpture pedestals and restoring antique furniture, their team tackles projects that transcend ... More The Best Photos of the Day Future Observatory display. © Felix Speller for the Design Museum. Christie's unveils Francis Picabia's Myrte, from his renowned Transparency Series Ahlers & Ogletree will hold a Historical Documents, Books and Americana auction and an Asian Works of Art auction Gagosian exhibits works by Roe Ethridge in Gstaad Francis Picabia, Myrte, ca. 1928. Pencil, oil, and gouache on panel 121.8 x 96.5 cm. Estimate: €1 million to €1.5 million. © Christie’s Images Ltd 2024 PARIS.- Christie’s unveils another major work in its Avant-Garde(s) Including Thinking Italian auction: the culmination of a series of auctions timed to coincide with Art Basel Paris on 18 October. Christie’s presents the exceptional rediscovery of a surrealist work by Francis Picabia, which will be auctioned alongside a rare oil painting by Alberto Giacometti (Buste sur la selle de l’atelier, €2-3 million) and an emblematic work by Henri ... More One-page pardon, signed by John F. Kennedy (as President) and Robert F. Kennedy (as Attorney General), dated Nov. 8, 1963, just days before JFK’s assassination (est. $8,000-$12,000). ATLANTA, GA.- Ahlers & Ogletree has back-to-back online auctions planned for Wednesday, July 17th (Historical Documents, Books & Americana, 352 lots) and Thursday, July 18th (Asian Works of Art, 189 lots), beginning promptly at 10 am Eastern time on Wednesday and 9 am on Thursday. Online bidding will be facilitated by LiveAuctioneers.com, Invaluable.com ... More Roe Ethridge, Louise on David's Refrigerator, 2012–20. Dye sublimation print on Dibond, 60 x 40 inches (152.4 x 101.6 cm) Edition of 5 + 2 AP © Roe Ethridge. Courtesy of the artist and Gagosian. GSTAAD.- Gagosian opened an exhibition of works by Roe Ethridge, presented as a pair of different but interconnected selections at the gallery’s Gstaad and London locations. Happy Birthday Louise Parker II follows Ethridge’s recent exhibition Happy Birthday Louise Parker at 10 Corso Como, Milan, and is named for a model with whom he collaborated on several fashion editorials beginning ... More Guild Hall to open 'Julian Schnabel: Selected Works from Home' Marian Goodman Gallery New York to open flagship location in Tribeca on October 26, 2024 The Schirn presents the influential art scene around the Casablanca Art School Julian Schnabel, Untitled (Portrait of Louise Kugelberg), 2019, oil, plates, and bondo on wood, 72" × 60" (182.9 × 152.4 cm). Photo by Tom Powel Imaging © Julian Schnabel. EAST HAMPTON, NY.- Guild Hall announced the exhibition Julian Schnabel: Selected Works from Home will be on view from August 4 through October 27, 2024, in the newly inaugurated Marks Family Galleries, with a member preview day on Saturday, August 3. Guild Hall’s summer gala guests will enjoy an exhibition preview on Friday, ... More Rendering of Marian Goodman Gallery’s new home at 385 Broadway in Tribeca. Image courtesy of studioMDA. NEW YORK, NY.- The Partners of Marian Goodman Gallery announced today the opening of its new flagship location in downtown Manhattan on October 26, 2024. Revitalizing the historic Grosvenor Building in Tribeca's growing arts district, the Gallery will be inaugurated by a major group exhibition highlighting the intellectual and creative affinities that have defined ... More Anna Draus-Hafid, Symphonie forestière (Symphony of the Forest), 1982, installation view, © Schirn Kunsthalle Frankfurt 2024, Photo: Norbert Miguletz. FRANKFURT.- Just a few years after Morocco gained independence in 1956, Casablanca became a vibrant center of cultural renewal. The Schirn Kunsthalle Frankfurt presents the unique and influential work of the Casablanca Art School in a first major, long-overdue exhibition. The main representatives of this innovative school—Farid Belkahia (1934–2014), Mohammed ... More A promised gift of art will accelerate and enhance Colby's embrace of 'living with art' across campus Works from The Bergé Collection donated to the Bilbao Fine Arts Museum Shelley Duvall, star of 'The Shining' and 'Nashville,' dies at 75 Mark Di Suvero, Untitled, steel, 1977-2020. WATERVILLE, ME.- Colby College announced that it has received a promised gift that will create access to museum-quality art across campus to accentuate Colby’s conviction and commitment to the power and practice of “living with art.” The gift is to enhance and enrich the experience of art for the entire Colby community, and, most importantly, to inspire other ... More Richard Serra, Prop, 1968 (Picture of Dust) 2000. Impression on silver. Edition 8/10. Donated by Bergé y Cía., S. A. in 2024. BILBAO.- The trustees of the Bilbao Fine Arts Museum Foundation approved the proposed donation of the Bergé Collection of international contemporary art, assembled over the last three decades by the firm Bergé y Compañía. The arrival of this collection increases the presence of ... More The actor Shelley Duvall near her home in Texas on Nov. 14, 2023. (Katherine Squier/The New York Times) NEW YORK, NY.- Shelley Duvall, whose lithesome features and quirky screen personality made her one of the biggest film stars of the 1970s and early ’80s, appearing in a string of movies by director Robert Altman and, perhaps most memorably, opposite Jack Nicholson in “The Shining,” died Thursday at her home in Blanco, Texas. ... More The windmills are back up on the Moulin Rouge Gagosian and Jane Fonda to present "Art for a Safe and Healthy California" in Beverly Hills Susan Philipsz to open exhibition at fjk3-Contemporary art Space, Vienna The Moulin Rouge, in Paris, June 29, 2016. (Andy Haslam/The New York Times) LONDON.- The moulin is back. The rouge never left. The Moulin Rouge, the famed Paris cabaret, has restored its iconic windmill after its blades broke and fell to the ground in April. The construction was finished weeks before the Paris Olympics are set to begin — and before the flame passes by on its relay route through Paris on July 15. “We wanted to be ready for this special moment,” said ... More Alex Israel, Self-Portrait (Fins and Pier), 2023. Acrylic on Sintra, 24 x 20 inches (61 x 50.8 cm) © Alex Israel. Courtesy Gagosian. BEVERLY HILLS, CALIF.- Gagosian announced Art for a Safe and Healthy California, a benefit exhibition presented in Beverly Hills by renowned actor and activist Jane Fonda together with the gallery. Thanks to the Campaign for a Safe and Healthy California and its partnership with the arts community, California Independent ... More Susan Philipsz, fjk3 – Contemporary Art Space, Vienna 2024. Photo: Lena Deinhardstein. VIENNA.- With her site-specific sound installations on themes such as displacement, loss and memory, Scottish artist Susan Philipsz (born in Glasgow in 1965) is one of the outstanding artists of our time. For her exhibition in Vienna, she has combined sound installations and sound sculptures with films and photographic works to create an atmospheric space of ... More Making Space For Art: working as an art store manager More News Joe Bonsall, tenor of the Oak Ridge Boys, dies at 76 NEW YORK, NY.- Joe Bonsall, who for more than 50 years was the tenor voice of the Oak Ridge Boys, one of the most popular and enduring vocal groups in the history of country music, died Tuesday at his home in Hendersonville, Tennessee. He was 76. His publicist, Jeremy Westby, said the cause was complications of amyotrophic lateral sclerosis, the neuromuscular disorder also known as Lou Gehrig’s disease. (Bonsall issued a statement in January saying that he was retiring from touring with the Oak Ridge Boys but would remain a member of the group.) Originally a Southern gospel quartet, the Oak Ridge Boys had 17 Billboard No. 1 country singles, as well as 17 more that made the country Top 10, after reinventing themselves as a country act in the early 1970s. The group, which has sold more than 41 million records worldwide, was formed ... More Megan Moroney sings a message about messy 20-something life: It's OK. NEW YORK, NY.- Budding country star Megan Moroney was 36 stories above Times Square last month waiting to meet some of her biggest fans, who were among the first invited to hear her eagerly anticipated second album, “Am I Okay?” As she prepared to greet her guests in the glass aviary atop the Hard Rock Hotel, Moroney admitted she’d culled them via social media, group chats and meet and greets. “They don’t know I stalk them,” she said after slipping into a cobalt minidress from Zara and a pair of metallic Balmain stiletto boots. Her hair teased into a butter-blond cloud, she joked, “It’s 20 pounds of hair and 10 pounds of makeup.” It’s a look her fans re-create to varying degrees, but they’re also drawn to the way Moroney embraces the moments most people airbrush out of their Instagram-perfect lives. One example is the closer of “Am I ... More Galerie Urs Meile to open 'Wiedemann/Mettler: unexpected desire' ARDEZ.- Behind heavy, opaque curtains, spaces of longing and reverence, spaces of terror or spaces of desire and lust unfold – in the theater or in the brothel, before the crime scene or the place reserved for the medical gaze, before the altar or the sanctuary... Throughout art history since Giotto, curtains have opened to reveal glimpses of heavenly hosts; often temptingly semi-transparent, curtains up to modern art continually pose the question of the relationship between inside and outside, inclusion and exclusion, concealment and revelation. In any case, the curtain is never an insurmountable barrier, but both boundary and mediator, a movable line between two worlds. Whoever steps through it is transformed. Behind the curtain, a heterotopic space opens up, separated from the outside and the before, yet simultaneously preserving ... More They called it 'improper' to have women in the Olympics. But she persisted. PARIS.- It was 1922, two years before the last time the Olympics were held in Paris. On a warm August day, about 20,000 people came to Pershing Stadium to watch 77 athletes in track and field, including a team from the United States. There was a parade of nations. There were world records. There were 27 journalists and news coverage around the world. And at the start, a 38-year-old woman named Alice Milliat welcomed the world to Paris. She was the founder of the International Women’s Sports Federation, known in her native France as the Fédération Sportive Féminine International. Every competitor that day was a woman. “I hereby declare the first female Olympic Games open,” she said. Milliat was making a statement that echoes today. The male-dominated world of the mainline Olympics, busy preparing for the Paris Games ... More The American 'pope' of German ballet steps down after a long reign HAMBURG.- It’s among the longest tenures of any director of an arts organization. Choreographer John Neumeier has been running the Hamburg Ballet for 51 years, transforming it from a provincial opera house troupe into an international vehicle for his work — a prolific mix of abstract and storytelling ballets that draws fervent audiences at home and abroad. On Sunday, Neumeier will take his final bow as director, at the company’s annual end-of-season Nijinsky Gala, at which extracts from 13 of his works will be performed. After that Argentine choreographer Demis Volpi will step into the role of artistic director. Neumeier is 85, which might seem like a decent age to retire. But choosing to go was difficult for him. “It was a rational decision, not an emotional one,” he said hesitantly in an interview in April at hi ... More Dolby Chadwick Gallery opens an exhibition of new work by Jennifer Pochinski SAN FRANCISCO, CA.- Dolby Chadwick Gallery is presenting No Shallow Pools, an exhibition of new work by Jennifer Pochinski. A figure cast in yellow, a purple shadow on the cheek, a brush of orange paint becoming a nose in one swift lunge toward the canvas. In this exhibition, each brushstroke aims to surprise. Pochinski’s bold pigments and confident hand vie against the expected but feel instinctively true. Her intuitive palettes illuminate a Fauvist sensibility, with gestural mark-making and strident colors leaving the viewer transfixed and curious. Abundance echoes in these new works, redolent of rich landscapes and decadent dinners. In Girl Meets Boy, nude bodies are obscured by overgrown foliage. The human becomes a contemplative observer, inundated by the flourishing natural surround. In Birdman or Fish in the Sea, repetitive ... More New York Philharmonic chief abruptly steps down NEW YORK, NY.- Gary Ginstling, the New York Philharmonic’s president and CEO, abruptly resigned Thursday after just a year on the job, leaving the orchestra in limbo as it grapples with challenges including an investigation into its workplace culture after two players were accused of misconduct. His departure comes as the orchestra’s musicians and the administration are in heated talks over a new labor contract; the current agreement expires in September. The musicians have been seeking large wage increases. As the orchestra prepares for its 2024-25 season, it is facing another leadership void: It will not have a music director. Jaap van Zweden’s six-year tenure comes to an end this summer, and his successor, star conductor Gustavo Dudamel, does not start in the role until 2026. The Philharmonic said that it would convene a “transition ... More Can movies for grown-ups still sell tickets? 'Fly Me to the Moon' is a test. LOS ANGELES, CA.- “Fly Me to the Moon” is the kind of movie that isn’t supposed to succeed in theaters anymore, at least if you listen to franchise-obsessed studio executives. The story is a period piece and completely original: In 1968, a government operative (Woody Harrelson) hires a marketing virtuoso (Scarlett Johansson) to convince the public — and Congress — that a troubled NASA can pull off its scheduled Apollo 11 moon landing. Stylish and devious, she clashes with the rigid launch director (Channing Tatum) and secretly — as a backup, to be used only in an emergency — arranges for a fake landing to be filmed on a soundstage. What’s the harm? Hollywood marketers will tell you that ticket buyers eschew movies that mash together genres. And “Fly Me to the Moon” is part drama, part comedic caper, part romance, ... More How creators are facing hateful comments head-on NEW YORK, NY.- When Taylor Swift released the album “The Tortured Poets Department” in April, Kacie Rose, a creator who typically makes upbeat travel content, posted a video of herself listening to one of the songs. The 15-second clip, which Rose posted to Instagram, showed her reaction: surprise and elation. She said she wanted to highlight “a cool part of the song,” and didn’t think much more about it. But over the next few days, her video received a barrage of hateful comments, which attacked everything from her appearance to her mental health. “Reopen mental institutions,” one commenter wrote. “Worst humans to ever exist,” wrote another, apparently referring to her and Swift. There were predictions that Rose would be “alone forever” and even commands that she kill herself. ... More PhotoGalleries Gabriele Münter TARWUK Awol Erizku Leo Villareal Flashback On a day like today, French painter Eugène Boudin was born July 12, 1824. Eugène Louis Boudin (12 July 1824 - 8 August 1898) was one of the first French landscape painters to paint outdoors. Boudin was a marine painter, and expert in the rendering of all that goes upon the sea and along its shores. In this image: Sailboats at Trouville (1884), Yale University Art Gallery, Collection of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mellon. © 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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