ArtDaily Newsletter: Tue, Jul 23, 2024

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The First Art Newspaper on the Net Established in 1996 Tuesday, July 23, 2024 Roland Auctions NY presents their Mid-Summer Heat Wave July 27th Multi-Estates Auction Bimbo Box Monkey Band Jukebox. Estimate: $5,000-$7,000. GLEN COVE, NY.- Roland Auctions NY will present their Mid-Summer Heat Wave eclectic Multi-Estates Auction on July 27th at 10am with notable items already getting pre-auction attention in the fine and contemporary art arenas, along with decorative arts and furniture. Roland’s July 27th sale features hundreds of lots of Fine Art, Decorative Arts, 20th Century Modern, Antique & Vintage Furniture, Textiles, Silver, Gold and Silver Jewelry, Rugs, Collectibles, Asian Art and Decorative Arts, and Lighting. Previews are taking place on Thursday, July 25th ... More The Best Photos of the Day L.A. Louver is presenting sculptures and paintings by Richard Nonas (1936-2021). A significant force in the canon of contemporary art, Nonas expanded the legacy of Minimalism into the realm of Post-Minimalism, engaging with material and site in a way that complicated and considered, rather than purported to resolve, a relationship to space and the surrounding environment. University Archives announces an online-only Rare Autographs, Manuscripts, Books & Americana auction London auction house Baldwin's to sell unique Congressional Medal of Honor in aid of Zelenskyy's charity United24 Court-ordered auction of Michael Jackson original artworks slated for Aug. 3 in Beverly Hills Lot 82 is an 1865 colored broadside lithograph titled After a Little While, depicting a triumphant Abraham Lincoln on horseback reuniting the war-torn republic, printed by the acclaimed lithographer Charles Magnus (est. $2,000-$3,000). WILTON, CONN.- A letter handwritten in German and signed by Albert Einstein from 1937, a two-page letter written and signed by Davy Crockett in 1834 while he was a U.S. Congressman from Tennessee, and a two-page letter written and signed by Lee Harvey Oswald to his brother from 1961 are just a few of the expected top performers in University Archives’ online-only Rare Autographs, ... More The auction house is working with charity United 24 to help fund Ukrainian humanitarian relief efforts. The item is expected to sell for £250,000–300,000. LONDON.- Baldwin’s Auctions brings to sale an extremely rare Congressional Medal of Honor, to be offered in a single-lot auction on Thursday 8 August at 399 Strand, London. The only such medal ever to have been granted to a Ukrainian American soldier, it was posthumously awarded to Nicholas Minue following a brave attack against the Germans in Tunisia, Africa, during which he lost his life on 28th April 1943. The project is being led by Mark Smith, a medals and ... More Extravagant throne fabricated for Michael Jackson’s ‘virtual’ appearance at the 2014 Billboard Awards. Starting bid: $7,499. Image provided by King’s Auctions Inc. BEVERLY HILLS, CALIF.- King’s Auctions of Las Vegas has been appointed by the Superior Court of California to auction a collection of 78 original artworks signed by Michael Jackson during his adult years. The August 3, 2024 live auction will be conducted in association with King’s Los Angeles branch and held at an upscale Beverly Hills venue. All who wish to bid in person must register ahead of time with the auction house, ... More $2.5 million Lilly Endowment grant will support Raclin Murphy Museum of Art research, conservation and acquisitions These sculptures changed what art could be, then changed themselves A new museum specializes in Black genealogy. Here's what I found out about myself. With origins dating to 1875, the Raclin Murphy Museum of Art (formerly Snite Museum of Art) is one of the oldest and most highly regarded university art museums in America. SOUTH BEND, IND.- The Raclin Murphy Museum of Art is pleased to announce it has been awarded a $2.5 million grant from Lilly Endowment Inc. to enable the Museum to continue to deepen engagement and scholarship on religion, spirituality and faith. The grant was made through ... More Installation view, ‘Eva Hesse. Five Sculptures,’ Hauser & Wirth New York, 22nd Street 2 May 2024 – 26 July 2024 © The Estate of Eva Hesse. Courtesy Hauser & Wirth. Photo: Matt Grubb. NEW YORK, NY.- Eva Hesse, a German American artist, wanted her work to look “ucky,” and accordingly, many of her sculptures can make your skin crawl. They behave like skin themselves: irregular in texture, their craggy folds suggesting, unnervingly, something alive. Hesse, a post-minimalist ... More Charleston’s International African American Museum helps visitors fill in the blanks of their family’s pasts. CHARLESTON, SC.- “Now we’re cooking.” Names whisked by as Brian Sheffey excitedly scrolled through the 1870 U.S. census on a large projector to find what he was looking for: a 13-year-old boy living in Alabama named Daniel, whose family included his father, Chance, his mother, Viney, and four brothers and sisters. Chance farmed. Neither parent, the census noted, could ... More Auction debut of Zao Wou-Ki's masterpiece 05.06.80 - Triptyque A fossil mystery solved by a spin Christelle Oyiri selected to create Tate Modern's inaugural Infinities Commission Zao Wou-Ki, 05.06.80 – Triptyque, 1980. Oil on canvas (triptych). Overall: 76 3/4 x 153 1/2 in. Estimate: US$10,000,000 – 15,000,000. © Christie's Images Ltd 2024. HONG KONG.- Christie’s announced Zao Wou-Ki’s rare and epic 05.06.80 – Triptyque as the first headlining masterpiece of the inaugural sales at its new Asia Pacific headquarters at The Henderson building in Hong Kong. In the same family collection for close 40 years, this historically significant work will have its auction debut in the 20th/21st Century Evening Sale on 26 September with an estimate of US$10,000,000 – 15,000,000 ... More A doomed cluster of the sea anemone Essexella inundated by an underwater sediment avalanche while the jellyfish Anthracomedusa and Octomedusa swim above. Scientists turned an Essexella specimen upside down while doing research and discovered another animal. (Julius Csotonyi via The New York Times) NEW YORK, NY.- These fossilized “blobs” were a puzzle 310 million years old. Paleontologists decided that they were odd jellyfish named Essexella asherae. But the creature’s anatomy was unlike that of any living jellyfish. Roy Plotnick, a paleontologist at the University of Illinois Chicago, ... More Christelle Oyiri. Photo © Chris Lensz. LONDON.- Tate Modern today announced the first artist to undertake the Infinities Commission, a new annual commission to showcase the limitless experimentation of contemporary art. Each year, an expert panel will be asked to select an innovative and boundary-breaking international artist to create a visionary new work for the Tanks, Tate Modern’s unique spaces dedicated to performance, installation and film. This year’s jury has selected French artist Christelle Oyiri, whose commission will ... More Darren Walker, who reoriented the Ford Foundation, will step down Hauser & Wirth New York will present a major exhibition of Jason Rhoades' 'Car Projects' L.A. Louver extends exhibition of sculptures and paintings by Richard Nonas Darren Walker, the president of the Ford Foundation, at the Ford Foundation headquarters in New York, July 17, 2024. (Nate Langston Palmer/The New York Times) NEW YORK, NY.- Darren Walker, the president of the Ford Foundation, one of the nation’s largest and most influential philanthropies, recently recalled the day his assistant excitedly told him that President Barack Obama wanted to meet him. He gently corrected her. “I said that President ... More Storage boxes of archival material from Jason Rhoades’ ‘IMPALA (International Museum Project About Leaving and Approaching)’ (1998) © The Estate of Jason Rhoades. Courtesy the Estate of Jason Rhoades and Hauser & Wirth. NEW YORK, NY.- For Jason Rhoades, the car was a vehicle of artistic pursuit and ambition. Starting 5 September, Hauser & Wirth New York will present a major exhibition of his ‘Car Projects,’ including a fleet of different makes of readymade car sculptures. The installation will also feature ... More Installation photography, Richard Nonas. VENICE, CALIF.- L.A. Louver is presenting sculptures and paintings by Richard Nonas (1936-2021). A significant force in the canon of contemporary art, Nonas expanded the legacy of Minimalism into the realm of Post-Minimalism, engaging with material and site in a way that complicated and considered, rather than purported to resolve, a relationship to space and the surrounding environment. This exhibition illuminates the key preoccupations of an esoteric figure and ... More Discover the Future of Digital Art with Operator: Cutting-Edge Creations on Output More News Exhibitions explore how science has impacted technology, aesthetics, and storytelling in cinema LOS ANGELES, CALIF.- The Academy Museum of Motion Pictures today announced details of its two marquee Fall 2024 exhibitions, Color in Motion: Chromatic Explorations of Cinema and Cyberpunk: Envisioning Possible Futures Through Cinema, on view October 6, 2024. Color in Motion investigates the role of color in film, from the technological advancements that made its use possible, to the ways filmmakers use color as a storytelling tool, to its psychological impact on audiences. On view October 6, 2024–July 13, 2025, this exhibition highlights the role color has played since the earliest days of film history—both as a tool for technological experimentation and artistic expression. The exhibition features technologies from Technicolor and Eastman Color, objects such as the legendary ruby slippers designed by Gilbert Adrian ... More New exhibition from BAMPFA's permanent collection explores themes of impermanence in art and film BERKELEY, CALIF.- A new exhibition at the Berkeley Art Museum and Pacific Film Archive (BAMPFA) will spotlight the museum’s distinctive history of collecting and exhibiting artwork that embraces experimentation and unconventional materials. To Exalt the Ephemeral: The (Im)permanent Collection showcases a historically and geographically broad selection of over one hundred works from BAMPFA’s art and film collections that convey ideas of impermanence in both their material processes and thematic concerns. A yearlong presentation that will occupy the entirety of BAMPFA’s downstairs galleries, To Exalt the Ephemeral explores longstanding questions about how museums collect, steward, and showcase work by artists who incorporate ephemerality into their creative practices. The thematic focus of To Exalt the Ephemeral draws ... More Mantle, Gehrig, DiMaggio, Hammerin' Hank jerseys featured in Heritage's Summer Platinum Night Sports Auction DALLAS, TX.- There have been historic Sports auctions, legendary Sports auctions, landmark Sports auctions. But there has never been anything like Heritage’s August 23-25 Summer Platinum Night Sports Auction, which could become the biggest Sports auction ever. There have already been countless headlines about its centerpiece: the New York Yankees jersey Babe Ruth wore when he called his shot (or not?) against the Chicago Cubs in Game 3 of the 1932 World Series. The jersey, photo-matched more than any ever worn during a mythic moment, is even scheduled to return to Wrigley Field on July 23. The jersey’s $30 million estimate garners as many knowing nods as wide eyes. As Heritage’s Director ... More Frist Art Museum to open career-spanning exhibition of works by María Magdalena Campos-Pons NASHVILLE, TENN.- The Frist Art Museum presents María Magdalena Campos-Pons: Behold, a sweeping exhibition of photography, installation, video, painting, and performance spanning the nearly four-decade career of the Cuban-born artist who now lives and works in Nashville. Organized by the Brooklyn Museum and the J. Paul Getty Museum, the exhibition will be on view in the Frist’s Ingram Gallery from September 27, 2024 through January 5, 2025. The first survey of Campos-Pons’s work since 2007, Behold brings together career highlights and new works, along with a multimedia series on view for the first time in the United States. In more than 50 richly layered artworks, sketchbooks, and documented performances, the artist draws on her memories and experiences as well as her family’s story to examine the histories ... More A retrospective featuring the complete series of Tsai Ming-liang's films debuts in Los Angeles LOS ANGELES, CA.- The Tsai Ming-liang retrospective will run from July 31 to August 17, featuring 14 films that represent Tsai’s filmmaking trajectory, the most complete series ever had in Los Angeles, thanks to the partnership of the Taipei Economic and Cultural Office in Los Angeles and the American Cinematheque. This retrospective is made possible with the support of the spotlight Taiwan grant from the Ministry of Culture, Taiwan. Tsai’s work has garnered accolades at the world-famous Venice, Cannes, and Berlin film festivals, among others. Tsai will embark on a trip along with Lee Kang-sheng to attend the Q&A session. The American Cinematheque has long been an important and creditable non-profit cultural arts organization in curating film series. This is a long-awaited retrospective for film lovers in Los Angeles to meet Tsai in ... More Legion of Honor 100: Museum celebrates its centennial SAN FRANCISCO, CA.- A century after the Legion of Honor’s founding by the tour de force Alma de Bretteville Spreckels and her husband, Adolph B. Spreckels, the Fine Arts Museums of San Francisco (“Fine Arts Museums”) look forward to celebrating the Legion of Honor 100, a once-in-a-generation series of festivities commemorating the 1924 founding of the beloved San Francisco institution. The Legion of Honor 100 will commence in November 2024 and continue for the next 12 months to highlight the unique histories, rich collections, and future aspirations of the Legion of Honor. Dedicated museum supporters and new audiences alike are invited to imagine the institution’s future, and how they might take part in it, through a series of exhibitions and public programs, as well as contribute to an ambitious gifts of art and endowment fundraising ... More It's a race to reach fashion's high end PARIS.- Ferrari is more than just a car company — it’s a lifestyle. Or so said John Elkann, the CEO of Exor, the parent company of Ferrari, at a sports and fashion event held by The New York Times in Paris this month. But in a world in which Formula One and fashion increasingly mingle, it prompts a question: Is there another car brand that could have a similar journey from the road to the runway? Exor, after all, also owns Stellantis, which in turn owns Alfa Romeo, Maserati and Citroën, among other brands. Elkann, the man behind the 2021 introduction of Ferrari’s high-end fashion line, said it was unlikely that such brands could make the leap to lifestyle. Ferrari started creating luxury cars in the 1940s as a way for its founder, Enzo Ferrari, to finance his racing passion. It has long been more than just a car company, he said. “It’s a unique company ... More Review: A chameleon's dance at Little Island NEW YORK, NY.- In the work of choreographer Pam Tanowitz, it’s not uncommon for dancers to match the space around them, dressed to blend with their environment. Those designs — costumes that quote the Joyce Theater’s geometrically patterned chairs or the muted gold of the David H. Koch Theater — are more than clever visual choices. They’re a statement on the inseparable nature of dance and space: how dance is inevitably shaped by where it happens, and how dancers can infuse a place with new life. In her latest work, “Day for Night,” which premiered in full Thursday (Wednesday’s performance was halted midway through because of lightning), the setting was the amphitheater on Little Island — the Barry Diller-funded park suspended above the Hudson River — and the stunning backdrop a stretch of the river at sunset. On ... More 'Twisters' takes off at the box office NEW YORK, NY.- So much for those theories about moviegoers being hungry for original stories. After a dismal start to the summer ticket-selling season — Memorial Day weekend attendance was the lowest in 43 years — Hollywood has bounced back by delivering nostalgia-heavy sequels. The latest is “Twisters,” a loose follow-up to “Twister,” the 1996 action-adventure about storm chasers in Oklahoma. “Twisters” was on pace to collect roughly $80 million in the United States and Canada over the weekend. That total, easily enough for No. 1, turned heads in Hollywood. Box office analysts had predicted “Twisters” would take in about $50 million. “Twisters” probably took off at the box office for a variety of reasons, theater owners said. Reviews were largely positive. There haven’t been many natural disaster movies in the marketplace ... More PhotoGalleries Gabriele Münter TARWUK Awol Erizku Leo Villareal Flashback On a day like today, German painter Philipp Otto Runge was born July 23, 1777. Philipp Otto Runge (23 July 1777 - 2 December 1810) was a Romantic German painter and draughtsman. He made a late start to his career and died young, nonetheless he is considered among the best German Romantic painters. © 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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