ArtDaily Newsletter: Sat, Oct 26, 2024

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The First Art Newspaper on the Net Established in 1996 Saturday, October 26, 2024 The Gibbes Museum of Art Honors Spike Lee Spike Lee at the event presented by the Gibbes Museum of Art, with Pauline Forlenza of the American Federation of Arts. CHARLESTON, SC.- The Gibbes Museum of Art, a beacon in the American South since its establishment in 1858, honored Spike Lee at the Museum’s 2024 Distinguished Lecture Series event. The full-length video of Spike Lee’s presentation is now available for the public at this link, due to the timeliness of Lee’s comments. During his talk, Spike Lee championed the vital role of Black artists in the American South, especially during this crucial time for our culture. Lee also discussed the dangers of AI for artists. The sold-out event at the Charleston Music Hall was moderated by Pauline Forlenza, Director and CEO of the American Federation of Arts and co-presented with Angela Mack, President and CEO of the Gibbes Museum of Art. New insights were discussed regardin ... More The Best Photos of the Day Discover the artistry behind the popular waterfowl hunting stamp in "Conservation Through the Arts: Celebrating the Federal Duck Stamp," on view through Feb. 9, 2025 at the Bruce Museum. The exhibition showcases a unique array of paintings and works on paper by renowned wildlife artists, including more than 70 works recently donated to the Museum. Photo: Patrick Sikes Photography. 90 years of duck stamps and their billion-dollar impact on wildlife habitat conservation Rare toys, Canadiana & historic objects to be offered Nov. 8-9 by Miller & Miller Auctions Ltd. Bluerider ART opens the European debut solo exhibition of renowned Chinese artist Cao Jigang Installation view. Photo: Patrick Sikes Photography. GREENWICH, CT .- Mergansers, pintails, mallards and eiders have all adorned the Federal Duck Stamp, one of the most successful conservation programs in United States history. Discover the artistry behind the popular waterfowl hunting stamp in “Conservation Through the Arts: Celebrating the Federal Duck Stamp,” on view through Feb. 9, 2025 at the Bruce Museum. The exhibition showcases a unique array of paintings and works on paper by renowned ... More Canadian Pequegnat “Nelson” Hall clock with a quarter cut oak case, made during the Berlin period (1904-1916), considered the rarest of the Pequegnat Hall clocks (est. CA$3,500-$5,000). (NEW HAMBURG, ONTARIO).- An outstanding single-owner collection of vintage and antique toys, many of them rare German and Japanese examples, plus Canadiana and historic objects, will come up for bid in two days of online-only auctions slated for Friday and Saturday, November 8th and 9th by Miller & Miller Auctions, Ltd., with different ... More White U-Shape, 175Ｘ250cm, Tempera on linen, 2023 LONDON.- Bluerider ART is presenting the European debut solo exhibition of renowned Chinese artist Cao Jigang, titled Skypath, running from 8 October to 31 December 2024. Featuring a series of works created over recent years, Skypath showcases numerous large-scale Tempera Shanshui – a practice that combines traditional Western egg tempera technique with traditional Chinese landscape (Shanshui) to result in the artist's distinctly elegant and poetic landscape ... More Miró and Matisse: A dialogue between artistic generations arrives in Barcelona Christie's presents a rare collection of ceramics by Jacques & Dani Ruelland Exhibition brings together over 70 objects by Eduardo Chillida Joan Miró, Painting (The White Glove), 1925 Oil on canvas, 113 x 89.5 cm Fundació Joan Miró, Barcelona © Successió Miró, 2024 Photograph: Jaume Blassi. BARCELONA.- The Fundació Joan Miró in Barcelona, in partnership with the Musée Matisse Nice, presents the exhibition MiróMatisse. Beyond Images, which runs from 25 October 2024 to 9 February 2025. This is a unique and outstanding opportunity to view in Barcelona works by Joan Miró and Henri Matisse never shown in Spain before. In short, it is a fascinating exhibition that will surprise and captivate our audience. ... More Jacques and Dani Ruelland, 8 pieces. Glazed ceramics. Estimate: €20,000-€30,000 © 2024 Christie’s Images Limited. PARIS.- On December 3, during the Design sale, Christie’s will unveil an unprecedented collection of ceramics by Jacques and Dani Ruelland. Those 250 pieces grouped into 65 lots showcase the pinnacle of their sculptural and chromatic explorations and celebrate the exceptional virtuosity of this duo of ceramist artists, whose boldness and originality marked the post-war period. Following the monographic auction dedicated to Georges ... More This exhibition brings together over 70 objects that reflect Eduardo Chillida's work as an illustrator and creator of two-dimensional icons. VITORIA-GASTEIZ.- The Museum of Contemporary Art of the Basque Country, Artium Museoa (Artium Museum), presents the exhibition entitled Chillida. Applied Uses (A1 Gallery, up to 2 February 2025). This exhibition presents Eduardo Chillida's (1924-2002) work as an illustrator and creator of two-dimensional icons in a variety of formats, whether as part of his own exhibitions ... More Kerlin Gallery opens the first solo exhibition in Ireland by Justin Fitzpatrick Galerie Eva Presenhuber opens Louisa Gagliardi's first solo exhibition in Austria Rose Valland: A restitution hero honoured at Chrisite's Paris and New York this autumn Justin Fitzpatrick, The Glass Armonica (Dying at my music), 2024, oil on linen, oak frame, 183 x 143 cm framed. Image courtesy the artist and Kerlin Gallery. DUBLIN.- Kerlin Gallery is presenting A Musical Instrument, the first solo exhibition in Ireland by Justin Fitzpatrick. In Fitzpatrick’s paintings, figurative forms appear enmeshed within complex systems of processes, sounds, memories, and ideas. Bodies morph into musical and mechanical apparatus, while objects become animated or anthropomorphic. In one painting, a human heart is swapped for a glass armonica, an 18th-century instrument with melancholic tones once thought to induce madness. In another, a masked ... More Louisa Gagliadi, Voluntary Prisoner, 2024. Gel medium, ink on PVC. 200 x 170 cm / 78 3/4 x 66 7/8 in. Courtesy the artist and Galerie Eva Presenhuber, Zurich. VIENNA.- Galerie Eva Presenhuber is presenting Whereabouts, the gallery’s third exhibition with the Swiss artist Louisa Gagliardi. It is her first solo exhibition in Austria. Neither here nor there. In her most recent endeavor, Louisa Gagliardi continues her exploration of liminality, delving into transitional spaces that define our existence in both the physical post- internet world and the psychological landscapes we navigate daily. While addressing the eerie, surreal, ... More Nicolas de Largillierre, Portrait de femme a mi-corps. Estimate 50,000-80,000. © Christie's Images Ltd 2024. PARIS.- Rose Valland (1898-1980) was a French art historian and curator at the Jeu de Paume in Paris and a member of the Resistance who secretly recorded details of art plundered by the Nazis. During the German occupation of Paris (1940-44) the Jeu de Paume served as warehouse for the many works of art looted by the Germans. In 1961 Rose Valland published Le Front de l’Art, a book based on her secretly taken notes. Today, Rose Valland is recognised for her role in the protection of France’s cultural ... More Rebecca Lawrence appointed as new Chief Executive of the British Library Walker Art Center opens major exhibition of renowned artist Sophie Calle Norman Conquest coin hoard acquired for the nation Rebecca has had a long and successful career in leadership roles across the public service and university sector. LONDON.- Rebecca Lawrence has been appointed as the new Chief Executive of the British Library and will take up the role from 2 January 2025. She succeeds Sir Roly Keating, who has led the Library since 2012. Rebecca has had a long and successful career in leadership roles across the public service and university sector. From 2019 to 2023 she was Chief Executive of the Crown Prosecution Service (CPS), where she led ... More Sophie Calle: Overshare will be on view at the Walker from October 26, 2024, through January 26, 2025. MINNEAPOLIS, MN.- The Walker Art Center will open Sophie Calle: Overshare, the first North American exhibition to explore the full range of the artist’s practice across the past five decades. Through examples of major bodies of work as well as lesser-known pieces, the exhibition captures the ways in which Calle’s early work anticipated the rise of social media as a space to shape and present lived experience. The exhibition features photography, text-based works, ... More SWHT curator of archaeology Amal Khreisheh © SWHT. LONDON.- An unprecedented hoard of coins, from the time of the Norman Conquest of England, has been acquired for the nation by the South West Heritage Trust thanks to major funding including from the National Lottery and Art Fund. It consists of 2,584 silver pennies from the period c. 1066–68, likely buried for safekeeping in the turmoil of the Conquest. The hoard has been valued at £4.3 million making it the highest value treasure find ever. The acquisition and associated ... More 'The moment when fabric became my tool' More News 'Niki Berlinguer: The Lady of Tapestries' opens at Casina delle Civette ROME.- From October 26, 2024, to April 6, 2025, the Casina delle Civette in Villa Torlonia will host the exhibition “Niki Berlinguer: The Lady of Tapestries.” This showcase offers a comprehensive overview of the tapestry creations by the renowned weaver and artist Niki Berlinguer. For the first time, this museum space will feature a collection of 20th-century tapestries that resonate with the architectural Art Nouveau style of the windows and interiors of this Roman gem. The exhibition, promoted by Rome's Capital City Council, Department of Culture – Superintendency for Cultural Heritage, is curated by Claudio Crescentini and organized by “Il Cigno Arte” in collaboration with Zètema Progetto Cultura, responsible for the museum services. The exhibition catalog, published by “Il Cigno Arte,” includes essays by curator Claudio Crescentini and Maria ... More Heritage and Hasbro join forces to present a mighty, morphin, once-in-a-lifetime auction in November DALLAS, TX.- For over 30 years, Hasbro’s Power Rangers franchise has been an unstoppable, ubiquitous force of nostalgia — a unique blend of Spandex, pyrotechnics and rubber-suited monsters that evolved from a Japanese live-action television series into a global phenomenon. In the early 1990s, along came this unlikely juggernaut about a group of ordinary teenagers in brightly colored costumes, doing karate and piloting colossal robots. A team that showed us: We can all be Power Rangers. Mighty Morphin Power Rangers debuted in 1993, adapted from the Japanese tokusatsu franchise Super Sentai, and it didn’t just captivate children; it conquered them, quickly becoming the most-watched children’s television program in the U.S. The formula was simple: Aliens invade, teenagers morph, monsters grow to the size of skyscrapers ... More The Museum of Modern Art announces the 2024 lineupfor The Contenders NEW YORK, NY.- The Museum of Modern Art announces its selection of the best and boldest films of 2024 for the 17th annual edition of The Contenders, running November 1, 2024, through January 8, 2025. Opening the series is September 5, directed by Tim Fehlbaum and starring Peter Sarsgaard, John Magaro, Ben Chaplin, and Leonie Benesch, which premiered at the 81st Venice International Film Festival in August 2024. The film, which will be released in the United States on November 29, 2024, is set during the 1972 Munich Summer Olympics and follows an American Sports broadcasting team that quickly adapted from sports reporting to live coverage of the Israeli athletes taken hostage. The screening on November 1 will be followed by a conversation with actor Peter Sarsgaard. Other notable screenings include Universal Language ... More Daniel Hauptmann opens an exhibition of new works at Haverkampf Leistenschneider BERLIN.- During a studio visit, I asked Daniel Hauptmann about a work with a camouflage pattern painted on it, saying that its layered panels and curved contours reminded me of a car, or the body of some kind of vehicle. A landscape machine, he suggested in response. The phrase stuck with me, not only because of the strange humour in it, but because it’s an interesting proposition – that a work of art could be a kind of machine, that it is for doing something. Questions about function versus representation arise often in Daniel Hauptmann’s work, without ever quite finding a conclusion. Hovering somewhere between painting and sculpture, his practice suggests an ambivalent relationship to both, and a reluctance to be reduced to the ‘merely decorative’. His boxy constructions often borrow aspects of furniture design: panels, thresholds, ... More MIT List Visual Arts Center presents the fi rst US museum solo exhibition in over a decade by Steina CAMBRIDGE, MASS.- In October 2024, the MIT List Visual Arts Center presents Steina: Playback, the first US museum solo exhibition in over a decade of the pioneering video and media artist Steina (b. Steinunn Briem Bjarnadottir, 1940, Iceland). Organized by the MIT List Visual Arts Center in collaboration with the Buffalo AKG Art Museum, the exhibition will be on view across the List Center’s galleries from October 26, 2024–January 12, 2025, and at the Buffalo AKG Art Museum from March 14–June 30, 2025. In October 2025, it will travel to Iceland, where an expanded version of the show will be jointly hosted by the Reykjavík Art Museum and the National Gallery of Iceland. Since cofounding The Kitchen in New York City in 1971, Steina’s dynamic practice has traversed video, performance, and installation through an experimental ... More 'A Silk Road Oasis: Life in Ancient Dunhuang' opens at the British Library LONDON.- A Silk Road Oasis: Life in Ancient Dunhuang (27 September 2024 – 23 February 2025) at the British Library features over 50 manuscripts, printed documents and pictorial works, many from the ‘Library Cave’ in the cave complex of Mogao and on public display for the first time. The exhibition offers an intimate glimpse into the diverse cultural, religious and civic life in the town of Dunhuang in northwest China during the first millennium of the Common Era (CE). One of the most important archaeological finds of the 20th century was the discovery of Mogao Cave 17, often known as the ‘Library Cave’, near the oasis town of Dunhuang in present-day Gansu province, China. Sealed for nearly 900 years and containing tens of thousands of manuscripts, paintings, printed documents and objects spanning literature, theology, medicine, politics ... More PhotoGalleries Gabriele Münter TARWUK Awol Erizku Leo Villareal Flashback On a day like today, British painter William Hogarth died October 26, 1764. William Hogarth (10 November 1697 - 26 October 1764) was an English painter, printmaker, pictorial satirist, social critic and editorial cartoonist who has been credited with pioneering western sequential art. His work ranged from realistic portraiture to comic strip-like series of pictures called "modern moral subjects". Knowledge of his work is so pervasive that satirical political illustrations in this style are often referred to as "Hogarthian.". In this image: A visitor looks at a William Hogarth painting 'David Garrick as Richard III', on display at Tate Britain art gallery in London, Monday, Feb. 5, 2007. © 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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