ArtDaily Newsletter: Thu, Sep 05, 2024

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The First Art Newspaper on the Net Established in 1996 Thursday, September 5, 2024 The Nohra Haime Gallery opens an exhibition of Pedro Ruiz' latest work Pedro Ruiz, Love is a many splendored thing (Love Is In The Air - Glifosatos). 154,5 x 204,5 cm. Oil on canvas. NEW YORK, NY.- The Nohra Haime Gallery presents for the first time in New York, an exhibition of Pedro Ruiz’ latest work, celebrated for its evocative portrayals of Colombia's natural beauty and cultural essence. Ruiz masterfully combines a deep reverence for his homeland with universal themes of peace, identity and environmental stewardship. His work invites viewers into a dialogue between past and present, showcasing Colombia's rich traditions while addressing pressing global issues. ... More The Best Photos of the Day Nara Roesler New York is presenting Japan in/out Brazil, a group exhibition including three artists from different generations who represent the creative continuity of Japanese-Brazilian culture. The 1790-1795 ship's log kept by Peter Rainier will headline Grant Zahajko's auction 'Gold from Dragon City: Masterpieces of Three Yan from Liaoning, 337-436' opens at the China Institute Gallery Antique Gold Rush-era denim jeans and rare U.S. gold coins dominate the list of top lots at Holabird sale 1790-1795 ship’s log kept by British Royal Navy officer Peter Rainier (1741-1808), after whom Mount Rainier in Washington state was named by George Vancouver (est. $5,000-$10,000). DAVENPORT, WASH. .- The 1790-1795 ship’s log kept by British Royal Navy officer Peter Rainier – after whom Mount Rainier in Washington state was named – is the centerpiece lot in a Books & Manuscripts: 1st Editions + More auction slated for Thursday, September 19th, by Grant Zahajko Auctions, online and live in the gallery located at 510 Morgan Street in Davenport. ... More Hat ornament. Sixteen Kingdoms, Former Yan (337–70). Gold; Base: H. 5 cm, W. 4.6–4.8 cm; Branches, W. 13.7 cm, L. 17.8 cm with remaining 35 leafs. Excavated in 1989 from tomb No. 2 of Tiancaogou, Xiyingzixiang, Chaoyang. Liaoning Provincial Institute of Cultural Relics and Archaeology. NEW YORK, NY.- Treasures from nearly 70 years of archeological excavations in China will be revealed in a landmark exhibition at China Institute Gallery this fall. Gold from Dragon City: Masterpieces of Three Yan from Liaoning, 337–436 will present artworks and cultural objects on view for the first time ... More 1908 Indian Head U.S. $5 gold proof coin, one of only 167 proof issues from that year ($43,380). RENO, NEV.- Antique denim jeans and rare U.S. gold coins dominated the list of top lots at Holabird Western Americana Collections, LLC’s American Treasures of the Past auction held August 22nd thru 25th, online and live in the Reno gallery. More than 2,100 lots in a rainbow of collecting categories came up for bid in an auction that ended up grossing a robust $1.3 million. Antique denim pants as collectibles? Yes, when they were worn during the era of the 1800s mining days of the American ... More Desperate bid to save JFK shown in resurfaced film Asia Week New York and noted author Becky MacGuire zoom-in on Four Centuries of Blue & White, Wednesday, September 11 The Morgan Library & Museum presents: 'Belle da Costa Greene: A Librarian's Legacy' In a still taken from rare footage, Clint Hill, a Secret Service agent, is visible atop a limousine rushing President John F. Kennedy to the hospital after he was shot in Dallas on Nov. 22, 1963. (RR Auction via The New York Times) NEW YORK, NY.- Nearly 61 years ago, Dale Carpenter Sr. showed up on Lemmon Avenue in Dallas, hoping to film John F. Kennedy as his motorcade passed. But the president’s car had already gone by, and he recorded only some of the procession, including the back of a car carrying Lyndon Johnson ... More Large vase with foreigners. Kangxi period (1662-1722), 20 3/4 inches high. Photo: David Schlegel. NEW YORK, NY.- Asia Week New York is delighted to present its Fall webinar: Four Centuries of Blue & White, with the noted decorative arts expert Becky MacGuire author of Four Centuries of Blue & White: The Frelinghuysen Collection of Chinese & Japanese Export Porcelain. Ms. MacGuire will delve into the evolving commercial and cultural exchanges between East and West, with a particular focus on the ... More Clarence H. White (1871–1925), Belle da Costa Greene, 1911. Biblioteca Berenson, I Tatti, The Harvard University Center for Italian Renaissance Studies. NEW YORK, NY.- The Morgan Library & Museum will present a major exhibition devoted to the life and career of its inaugural director, Belle da Costa Greene (1879–1950). The first-ever retrospective of Greene’s life, the exhibition celebrates both the centennial of the Morgan as a public institution and the 100th anniversary of Greene’s appointment as its first director. On view October ... More Las Vegas places a bet on a new art museum, with help from LA Alvin Ailey, the man and the mind behind the unapologetic sparkle Gagosian to present Titus Kaphar exhibition in Beverly Hills Elaine Wynn, a casino mogul and art collector, who is working to build a new art museum in Las Vegas, at her office in the city. (Cody Cobb/The New York Times) LAS VEGAS, NEV.- Las Vegas has the Neon Museum, the Mob Museum, the Punk Rock Museum and the Pinball Hall of Fame, among others. But it is currently the largest city in the United States without a major art museum, despite several attempts over the years. Now it looks as if that will change, thanks to the unusual collaboration of two art-world heavyweights: Elaine Wynn, Las Vegas casino magnate and art collector, ... More A page from Alvin Ailey’s notebooks. (via Whitney Museum of American Art via The New York Times) NEW YORK, NY.- The name Ailey is synonymous with dance. Alvin Ailey American Dance Theater is more than a company: It’s a brand, an integral piece of the cultural fabric of this country. It’s huge. But somehow the man who created the Ailey empire has become lost inside it, obscured as if by an eclipse. Alvin Ailey was a choreographer who seamlessly melded dance forms, a dancer of extraordinary strength and beauty, and a man — a queer man — with an expansive, restless ... More Titus Kaphar, "So vulnerable", 2023. Oil on canvas, 120 x 108 inches (304.8 x 274.3 cm) © Titus Kaphar. Photo: Owen Conway. Courtesy Gagosian. BEVERLY HILLS, CALIF.- Gagosian announced Exhibiting Forgiveness, an exhibition of new paintings by Titus Kaphar at the gallery in Beverly Hills. Shown here for the first time, this group of paintings is featured in the artist’s first narrative feature film, Exhibiting Forgiveness (2023), which debuted at Sundance this year and will be released theatrically nationwide on October 18. The semi-autobiographical Exhibiting ... More Bellevue Arts Museum announces closure Edra Soto unveils her latest monument to Puerto Rico at Central Park The Walters announces details for its first dedicated Latin American Art Galleries, opening May 2025 Bellevue Arts Museum (BAM) will be closing its doors to the public, effective today, Wednesday, September 4, 2024. Image: Courtesy of the Bellevue Arts Museum. BELLEVUE, WA.- It is with deep regret that the Bellevue Arts Museum (BAM) announces its closure to the public, effective Wednesday September 4, 2024. This marks the conclusion of an era for a cultural, educational, and community cornerstone. The museum has a longstanding commitment to providing exhibitions, cross-cultural programming, and events, including the iconic ... More Edra Soto, Graft, 2024. Photo: Nicholas Knight, courtesy of Public Art Fund, NY Presented by Public Art Fund at Doris C. Freedman Plaza, New York City, Sep 5, 2024 - Aug 24, 2025. NEW YORK, NY.- Public Art Fund presents Edra Soto: Graft, the latest iteration in an ongoing series of architectural interventions, in an exhibition at Central Park. With her first large-scale public art commission in New York City, Soto continues her sculptural practice of using rejas, the patterned wrought iron screen-like gates ubiquitous in post- ... More Maize Deity, 1400–1521. Artist: Aztec. Volcanic stone, traces of red pigment. Gift of John G. Bourne, 2014 BALTIMORE, MD.- The Walters Art Museum announced today that it will debut Latin American Art / Arte Latinoamericano, its first permanent exhibition dedicated to this important area of the museum’s collection, on May 17, 2025. Latin American Art / Arte Latinoamericano presents 200 works spanning 40 cultures across more than four millennia and will include bilingual didactic materials, another first for an exhibition ... More Inside Zeng Fanzhi’s Venice Exhibition More News Surprise! A class of college seniors learns their tuition will be free. NEW YORK, NY.- The first day of the semester at the Cooper Union for the Advancement of Science and Art in New York on Tuesday came with a surprise for seniors that will make them the envy of college students everywhere. Their tuition for the year will be free. The announcement marks an unexpected milestone in the college’s effort to return to free tuition for all students, a model that had distinguished Cooper Union, a school for art, architecture and engineering, for nearly all of its 165-year history. The students learned of the gift just before 1 p.m. at their annual convocation. The school’s Great Hall, where Abraham Lincoln gave an address in 1860, erupted with cheers. “It was electric,” said Talmadge Parnell-Ward, an art student. “Everyone jumped up immediately.” ... More 'The Notebook' will end its Broadway run in December. A tour is next. NEW YORK, NY.- “The Notebook,” a musical adapted from the bestselling novel by Nicholas Sparks, will end its Broadway run Dec. 15 after struggling to find sufficient ticket buyers during a competitive spring and summer. But this is not the end of the road for the musical. The producers, who announced the closing Friday, said they plan a national tour of the show starting next September at Playhouse Square in Cleveland. Some musicals, particularly those with well-known titles, fare better on tour than in New York. The musical, like the 1996 book and a 2004 film adaptation, is about a lifelong romance, told from the perspective of an older couple, one of whom has Alzheimer’s disease. Featuring songs by Ingrid Michaelson and a book by Bekah Brunstetter, “The Notebook” is directed by Michael Greif and Schele Williams. The show began previews Feb. 10 and op ... More The Black List helped reshape Hollywood. Can it change publishing? NEW YORK, NY.- For nearly 20 years, Franklin Leonard has made it his mission to help undiscovered writers find an audience. In 2005, he started the Black List — an annual survey of Hollywood’s best unproduced screenplays. Over the years, the Black List evolved to include a website that has hosted tens of thousands of scripts, TV pilots and plays, and became an indispensable tool for studios and producers. More than 400 screenplays that landed on the Black List’s annual survey have been produced, including acclaimed films such as “Spotlight,” “Slumdog Millionaire” and “The King’s Speech.” Now, Leonard is tackling another industry in which writers struggle, and mostly fail, to break through: publishing. He’s adding novel manuscripts to the Black List, aiming to crack the perennial problem of the slush pile. Aspiring novelists can now post manus ... More Internet Archive loses court appeal in fight over online lending library SAN FRANCISCO, CA.- When libraries across the country temporarily closed in the early days of the pandemic, the Internet Archive, an organization that digitizes and archives materials like webpages and music, had the idea to make its library of scanned books free to read in an online database. The question of that library’s legality became a long-running saga that may have finally ended Wednesday, when an appeals court affirmed that the Internet Archive violated copyright laws by redistributing those books without a licensing agreement. The decision, by the 2nd U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals in New York, is a victory for the major book publishers that brought the lawsuit in 2020, and could set a precedent over the lawfulness of broader digital archives. “The defendant attempted to do what no one had done before, which was to call ... More Harry Styles' favorite designer returns NEW YORK, NY.- Even in the context of end-of-summer, back-to-school Septembers, this September is going to be a doozy. Not just a return to real life, but crammed with attention-demanding events: the U.S. Open finals, the Harris-Trump debate, the Emmys (which have turned into a mini-Oscars, thanks to streaming). How will fashion month, which begins in New York this week before moving on to London, Milan and Paris, ever compete? By accessorizing with associated content. Here’s what to know about what may break through the noise. New York Fashion Week officially begins Friday not with a glitzy kickoff cocktail or a news conference about the value of fashion to the municipal economy, but with a march! Yes, the Council of Fashion Designers of America and Vogue have teamed up with the nonprofit I Am a Voter to organize a nonpartisan ... More V&A announces new exhibitions for 2025 spanning Cartier to Marie Antoinette, and design and disability to ancient Egypt LONDON.- The V&A revealed newly announced exhibitions as part of its upcoming programme for 2025. At V&A South Kensington, in April the V&A will stage the UK’s first major exhibition in almost 30 years dedicated to the creations of Cartier, exploring how the Maison became an unparalleled force in the jewellery and watch world. In June, Design and Disability will centre disability as a culture and an identity through its engagement with design, art, architecture, fashion, and photography from the 1940s to now. September will see the V&A host the UK’s first ever exhibition on Marie Antoinette, exploring the origins and countless revivals of the style shaped by the most fashionable queen in history. ... More Tarnanthi Art Fair returns as online event in 2024 The Art Gallery of South Australia’s popular Tarnanthi Art Fair will return from Friday 18 to Monday 21 October 2024, following record-breaking sales in 2023. Now in its ninth year, the 2024 event will run 100% online, offering local and global audiences a chance to buy works of art and connect with Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander artists. Audiences can browse and buy online, day and night, via an easy-to-use digital platform at www.tarnanthiartfair.com.au with all art centres offering both domestic and international shipping. This year’s fair brings together more than 50 art centres from across Australia, with thousands of works from Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander artists for sale. Works include paintings, ceramics, sculpture, woven objects, jewellery, textiles, clothes and homewares, with prices ranging from under $50 to more ... More The truth about Patti LuPone and Mia Farrow NEW YORK, NY.- “Sweet and sour?” Patti LuPone suggested, as if considering options on a menu. She looked questioningly at Mia Farrow, who was sitting next to her in a small atelier in a midtown Manhattan hotel. We were in the heat-soaked throes of early August, and the women had just arrived, depleted, from what they described as an “airless” rehearsal room nearby. “I don’t know,” LuPone said. “It’s kind of negative, the sour .” She hesitated. “SALTY!” she then exclaimed, in the clarion voice that has resonated from so many stages over the past five decades. “Sweet and salty.” LuPone was trying to define the yin and yang of the most unexpected double act of the new Broadway season. Farrow (she would be the sweet) and LuPone (salty) are the stars and entire cast of Jen Silverman’s “The Roommate,” which is in previews ... More What if orchestras were more like Netflix? NEW YORK, NY.- Perhaps you spend your mornings at the gym, working out with the help of a playlist on Spotify. In the evening, you wind down with Netflix or a movie on Max. As you go to bed, you might even open a meditation app to help you fall asleep. Then you wake up, and do it all again. A routine like that is built on memberships that provide unlimited access to something for a monthly fee, and are tightly woven into our lives in part because they’re convenient. (Dangerously so: I’m far from alone in having realized too late how many free trials have turned into valves quietly hoovering up money from my bank account.) Why, then, have they not caught on in classical music performances? The model could go something like this: You pay a monthly membership fee to your local symphony orchestra that entitles you to attend however much you’d like. ... More Collector sues to block investigators from seizing Roman bronze NEW YORK, NY.- A California collector has gone to court to block efforts by New York investigators to seize an ancient Roman bronze statue that they assert was looted from Turkey in the 1960s. In a federal court filing last week in California, lawyers for the collector, Aaron Mendelsohn, 74, disputed the evidence they said investigators had presented indicating that the ancient statue of a man was stolen from an archaeological site in Turkey. The lawyers said investigators had no jurisdiction to seize items in California and so were overstepping their authority. It was the latest in a series of recent challenges to efforts by the Manhattan district attorney’s office to seize artifacts believed to have been looted. The Cleveland Museum of Art and the Art Institute of Chicago are also engaged in legal challenges with the investigators over items with disputed histories. In Mendelsohn’s case, his lawyers have accused the ... More PhotoGalleries Gabriele Münter TARWUK Awol Erizku Leo Villareal Flashback On a day like today, German artist Caspar David Friedrich was born September 05, 1774. Caspar David Friedrich (September 5, 1774 - May 7, 1840) was a 19th-century German Romantic landscape painter, generally considered the most important German artist of his generation. He is best known for his mid-period allegorical landscapes which typically feature contemplative figures silhouetted against night skies, morning mists, barren trees or Gothic ruins. In this image: Two visitors watch the painting "Kreidefelsen auf Ruegen" from 1818 from painter Caspar David Friedrich at the museum Folkwang in Essen, Germany, May 2, 2006. The exhibition "Caspar David Friedrich - Invention of romance" shows a retrospective of the great German painter from May 5 to August 20, 2006. © 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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