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Salone Internazionale del Mobile
Il Salone del Mobile è il punto di riferimento a livello mondiale del settore Casa-Arredo e strumento dell’industria che trova in esso uno straordinario veicolo di promozione.
Nasce nel 1961 con l’intento di promuovere le esportazioni italiane di mobili e complementi, impegno che ha soddisfatto pienamente divulgando nel mondo [...]
“IN MY opinion, focused exhibitions, with a limited number of works, make more of an impact,” wrote Pierre-Auguste Renoir to his art dealer in 1902. The French Impressionist would have waved his palette in approval at the latest show at New York’s Frick Collection. With just nine paintings, all of them figurative works, this [...]
Award Winners
The RecyclingdesignAward is an “open“ competition without a limit of age. All creatives and designers with professional or semi-professional education are invited to forward there objects or designs.
A maximum of three designs/objects can be forwarded by each participant or team. Closing date will be October 31st, 2011. The Jury will make there [...]
NUMBER NINE A new symphony and classic works by Philip Glass.
Philip Glass’s place in musical history is secure. His sprawling, churning, monumentally obsessive works of the nineteen-seventies—“Music with Changing Parts,” “Music in Twelve Parts,” “Einstein on the Beach,” “Satyagraha”—have fascinated several generations of listeners, demonstrating mesmeric properties that are as palpable as they are [...]
Damien Hirst “is originally unoriginal, to put it positively: a master of supererogation,” Peter Schjeldahl writes in his review of “The Complete Spot Paintings, 1986-2011,” an “archipelago” of shows in all eleven spaces of Larry Gagosian’s gallery empire, from New York to London to Hong Kong. Here Schjeldahl discusses Hirst’s grids of colorful, neatly made [...]
When Kevin Brownlow’s first restoration of Abel Gance’s epic silent film, Napoleon (1927), played at the 6,000 seat Roxie City Music Hall in 1981 it sold out. As a matter of fact, it sold out again and again and again as additional screenings were hastily added for what was then described as the “movie event of the [...]
Through a presentation at Chamber Music America by Norma Hurlburt, executive director of the Chamber Music Society at Lincoln Center, I became aware of a surprising youth program involving high school students in the production of CMS venues. I became immediately curious – when I ask my students at CTech to play me their favorite [...]
A female nude painted by Francis Bacon in 1963 will lead Christie’s London auction of post-war and contemporary art on February 14, where it is expected to fetch around 18 million pounds ($28 million)…..
By Asma Alsharif
Standing on a large floor map in a Jeddah art gallery, Hamza Serafi places a yellow sign inscribed “Caution: revolution (take 2)” over Egypt and then turns to Saudi Arabia.
“Evolution not revolution” reads the sign he plans to place over the conservative Islamic kingdom, where an exhibition organizers call Saudi Arabia’s first [...]
Gerhard Richter is one of the world’s most prized living artists, and one of his famous “Candle” series is expected to fetch 6-9 million pounds ($9-14 million) at auction in London next week.
That is the highest price expected for a single work at the upcoming series of contemporary art sales, yet the man behind [...]
Japanese artist sculpts space with sound and light.
A blindingly white room filled with a single wave of sound contrasts with a dark room that is pierced by a cone of light in the first German solo exhibition of Japanese artist Ryoji Ikeda.
Ikeda, known for his electronic sound compositions and audiovisual installations, created the [...]
UNESCO has asked the Italian government to limit the access of cruise ships to the World Heritage Site of Venice following the Costa Concordia disaster.
Experts already fear that the wash from the giant ships as they pass the edge of the Grand Canal is eroding the fragile canal banks that crisscross the city [...]
ROME. Italy’s first comprehensive Tintoretto show for more than 60 years opens in Rome’s Scuderie del Quirinale.
The last time so many of the Venetian artist’s works were brought together was for a 1937 exhibition at Ca’ Pesaro, Venice.
Around 60 pieces will be on show from Venice, where the majority of the artist’s [...]
The Prado Museum in Madrid has discovered the earliest copy of Leonardo da Vinci’s “Mona Lisa” which it believes was painted by one of his key pupils in the same studio at the same time as the original.
The find, which has been called “stunning” by art historians, was made as restorers were carrying out conservation work. [...]
DUBLIN | Wed Jan 25, 2012 4:49am EST
(Reuters) – An unemployed Irish artist has built a home from the shredded remains of 1.4 billion euros ($1.82 billion), a monument to the “madness” he says has been wrought on Ireland by the single currency, from a spectacular construction boom to a wrenching bust.
Frank Buckley built [...]
Founded in Sept. 2010 by Anna Russ and Monica Salazar, Berlin Art Link is the city’s go-to resource for discovering the best of the contemporary art scene in Berlin and abroad.
The website -with a focus on documented artist studio visits- highlights the Berlin art scene through articles, interviews, daily blog posts, resource directories, and [...]
Some 80 per cent of publicly owned art is hidden from view. Andrew Lambirth on a new gallery that aims to change this.
In recent years there has been a surge of interest in the treasures hidden in our public art collections, many of them rarely if ever on view. The Tate Gallery is perhaps [...]
THE BRELLA AWARDS
The Brella Awards is an online award recognizing the best web designs the internet has ever seen. Only 2 years old The Brella Awards enjoy a large and loyal following of hungry young designers looking to establish themselves in the top categories of their industries. The Brella Awards were started by a [...]
KEY DATES
23rd May – 1st August 2012
VENUE
Mystetskyi Arsenal
10 Lavrska Street, Kyiv, Ukraine, 01010
The Inaugural International Biennale of Contemporary Art in the Ukraine, ‘ARSENALE’ (named after the art complex in which it will be shown,) will open in Kyiv on 17th May 2012, at the National Culture and Art Museum Complex ‘Mystetskyi Arsenal.’
It has [...]
What is Malaysian art? Anusha K. gets a clue from two art pioneers.
WE normally appreciate art through paintings, interpreting the amount of effort the artist has put in. However, artists sometimes inspire us in other ways… through their life stories or their passion. At times, a story is born through a painting.
In [...]
Sebastian Smee looks at ‘Johan Zoffany RA: Society Observed’
Johan Zoffany’s paintings beautifully detail his era.
NEW HAVEN – A painter’s output over an entire career – especially a career as glittering as Johan Zoffany’s – can shed valuable light on a distant epoch. And who wouldn’t rather look at pictures like Zoffany’s than [...]
Punters in Liverpool didn’t know awards contender was dialogue-free, black and white and shown in reduced screen format.
It is being heavily tipped for Oscars glory next month after taking the Golden Globes by storm and racking up 12 Bafta nominations, but it seems not everyone has found themselves wowed by the nostalgic charms [...]
Cafer Sadik Abalioglu Education and Culture Foundation was established in Denizli, in Turkey, in 1999. The Foundation holds events in the fields of education and culture within the principles of “First Humans” and “Fostering What We Receive from the Society and Sharing it With Society”.
We have a project named Intercultural Painting Camp. The project has been realized [...]
Entries to be judged by composers including Stuart MacRae and Nico Muhly
The BBC Proms has launched its annual Inspire Young Composers’ Competition which is this year to be judged by a panel of composers including Fraser Trainer, Stuart MacRae, Anna Meredith, Peter Weigold and Nico Muhly.
The competition, now in its 14th year, is open to [...]
Joining its hometown industry and betting on the success of YouTube’s new initiative to promote original content, the Museum of Contemporary Art in Los Angeles announced that it would start an online video channel in July featuring news and talk-show programming, among other art-focused shows…..
William James’s Varieties of Religious Experience , a new album on CCR/Naxos The album has received the following review: “This new recording is beautiful—musically and dramatically.” … “Delicate, taut, and incisive writing. Beautiful interplay between instruments and voices, between the rhythm/melodies/harmonies and the text. ‘Synaptic’ guitar picking; a really elegant solo improvisation on Track 5.”… “I [...]
The latest blockbuster exhibition illustrates that even a golden age has its share of hacks and dutiful artisans as well as geniuses, writes JOHN McDONALD.
There will be some in Canberra who find it ironic that Ron Radford is hosting a show devoted to the Renaissance at the National Gallery of [...]
The uniquely ambitious street art project moves to Europe to create another time capsule.
Witnesses will have been puzzled. In a southern suburb of Paris, a group of maybe 16 figures trudge with purpose along the pavement at the witching hour of half past four in the morning. Some are carrying rucksacks. We are [...]
According to the last year’s statistics, the world’s art market was dominated by Chinese painters. This is confirmed by Artprice, an information resource which ranks painters according to their auction revenue. Since 1997, with the exception of 2007, this list was headed by Pablo Picasso. But last year, he was dethroned.
Zhang Daqian (1899-1983) is [...]
Mary Miers looks ahead to the art exhibitions you won’t want to miss in 2011, from Toulouse-Lautrec to Leonardo da Vinci.
March
Watteau: The Drawings is at the RA, Burlington House, Piccadilly, London W1 www.royalacademy.org.uk and Esprit et Vérité: Watteau and His Circle is at the Wallace Collection, Hertford House, Manchester Square, [...]
David Hockney, seen here with the author, is still frequently associated with Los Angeles, where he lived during the 1980s and most of the 1990s. However, he was born in Bradford in 1937 and studied first at the Bradford School of Art. His earliest public success was the sale of a [...]
THE artist Doug Wheeler tells two stories, both having to do with light, that go a long way toward explaining why he is so revered by many fellow artists — as a visionary and a relentlessly stubborn perfectionist — and also why his work has been seen by so few American artgoers over the [...]
The British Library’s new exhibition uncovers a treasure trove of medieval and Renaissance manuscripts assembled by English kings and queens between the 9th and 16th centuries.
Highlights include the Book of Hours made for Margaret Beauchamp who was the great grandmother of Henry VIII, The Shrewsbury Book, a wedding gift for Margaret of [...]
Grayson Perry curates an installation of his new works alongside objects made by unknown men and women throughout history from the British Museum’s collection.
He’ll take you to an afterlife conjured from his imaginary world, exploring a range of themes connected with notions of craftsmanship and sacred journeys – from shamanism, magic and [...]
The past year saw a series of art world records broken at Bonhams salerooms round the world. These include:
Chinese Art
Bonhams Hong Kong set a new outright world record for a Chinese snuff bottle on 28 November 2011, at the auction of the celebrated Mary and George Bloch Collection: Part IV at the [...]
Ryan McGinley’s Sweet Birds of Youth
In 2003, at just 25 years old, Ryan McGinley became the youngest photographer to have a solo show at the Whitney Museum, debuting the early groundwork for what would become his signature: generation-defining portraits that celebrate the youthful hedonism within subcultures of downtown New York. Having since orchestrated [...]
On Kawara at David Zwirner, a Million-Dollar Enigma
On Kawara soared to international fame with his countless self-portraits, but the world still doesn’t know his face. Blake Gopnik on the Japanese master’s new show at David Zwirner—and how he remains anonymous.
We ought to know On Kawara better than just about any famous artist. [...]
By Carol Vogel
IN 1924, when the Metropolitan Museum of Art opened its American Wing, the Met’s president, Robert W. de Forest, cautiously toasted the state of what he called “American domestic art.” “Perhaps, at the moment, it has more acclaim than future generations would think it ought to have had,” he said. “It has filled [...]
The 3rd International Festival of Contemporary Art of Algiers
As a first insight right after the FIAC’s opening, Nafas has published a photo tour through the exhibition at the Museum of Modern and Contemporary Art in Algiers, as well as some photos from the discussion panels.
The International Festival of Contemporary Art of [...]
Lynne Newman Foundation offers generous scholarships for Master’s Degree programmes at Sotheby’s Institute of Art
Sotheby’s Institute of Art is pleased to announce a generous grant from the Lynne Newman Foundation to support new scholarships for degree candidates in select programmes at the Institute’s campuses in London and New York.
The Lynne Newman Foundation funds will [...]
Photography’s Silver Age—Now Showing on Broadway, Free of Charge
by ELLEN SHAPIRO
“There was a time, before photography got discovered and revered as art, that everybody knew who the good photographers were. The people who cared about photography and knew all the photographers knew who the good ones were. And you could rank them in [...]
A new exhibit traces the seminal painter’s development as an artist from childhood through young adulthood.
I’ll never forget an object I saw in the Picasso Museum in Barcelona 25 years ago: Picasso’s first-grade reader. He’d filled the margins with pencil drawings: animals, birds, people. Next to the book in the glass case was [...]
Ferus Gallery is best known, but there were also Virginia Dwan, Riko Mizuno and others. Does Pacific Standard Time underestimate them?
By Scott Timberg, Special to the Los Angeles TimesJanuary 1, 2012
It’s hard to imagine now. But one fact about the early years of the post-World War II art scene in Los Angeles that has [...]
David Hockney has criticised Damien Hirst for using an army of assistants to produce the work which is sold solely under his name.
In his first public statement since being honoured by the Queen, Hockney said it was ‘insulting’ for an artist to employ others to make their creations.
He has put up a poster [...]
The Belvedere in Vienna has the world’s largest collection of paintings by Gustav Klimt and presents works by the artist together with works by the architect and designer Josef Hoffmann.
It’s a rare artist who gets to wander barefoot through the Louvre during its off hours, photographing anything she likes, as Nan Goldin did last year. It’s a rarer one who can see her own life and art reflected in those palatial galleries, as Ms. Goldin clearly has.
We know this because [...]
By Richard Dorment
The best exhibitions of 2012
From noble swordplay to the glories of gold, from Holbein to Hockney, Richard Dorment picks the best of next year’s art exhibitions – and looks forward to quieter times during the Olympics.
For anyone who likes visiting galleries and museums, next year’s Olympics are terrific news. While the [...]
The foibles of the world
Martin Parr reveals the secret of taking photographs that tell the unvarnished truth.
Most of the photographs in your paper, unless they are hard news, are lies,” says Martin Parr. “Fashion pictures show people looking glamorous. Travel pictures show a place looking at its best, nothing to do with [...]
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- Museum Art Prints for Sale
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- Monet and Renoir Art Prints for Sale
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- Picasso: Limited edition Picasso prints for sale
- Prints of Artworks in New York Art Museums
- Prints of Artworks in Russian Art Museums and Galleries
- Prints of Artworks in French Art Museums and Galleries
- Prints of Artworks in Spanish Art Museums and galleries
- Prints of Artworks in Italian Art Museums and Galleries
- Prints of Artworks in British Art Museums
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