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Our exclusive analysis of auction records in Paris until 1850 reveals around 500 sales of works by women, and striking parallels to the art trade today
ARCHIVES*RECORDS 2025: Making it Count * Sunday, August 24, 2025 - Wednesday, August 27, 2025 Anaheim, California Annual Meeting referenced: ARCHIVES * RECORDS 2025 read more
The portrait is going up for sale at Frieze London. The post Legendary Mummy Portrait Hits the Market With a Seven-Figure Price Tag appeared first on Artnet News.
Some 200,000 "owlers" have searched for decades for a statuette of an owl hidden somewhere in France. It has now been found. The post ‘Do Not Keep Digging!’: Treasure Hunt for Famed Golden Owl Ends After 30 Years appeared first on Artnet News.
An exhibition of photographs by peace activist Yocheved Lifshitz, new works by Palestinian-Israeli artist Said Abu Shakra, and landscape photos by Gaston Zvi Ickowicz are among the shows on view. The post ‘History Shouldn’t Repeat Itself’: A Suite of Exhibitions at Israeli Museums Mark One Year Since October 7 appeared first on Artnet News.
An exhibition of photographs by peace activist Yocheved Lifshitz, new works by Palestinian-Israeli artist Said Abu Shakra, and landscape photos by Gaston Zvi Ickowicz are among the shows on view. The post ‘History Shouldn’t Repeat Itself’: A Suite of Exhibitions at Israeli Museums Mark One Year Since October 7 appeared first on Artnet News.
The Korean artist's bodily machines riff on the building's original purpose as a power station. The post Mire Lee’s Massive New Work in Tate’s Turbine Hall Provokes Awe and Disgust appeared first on Artnet News.
'The I and the You' spans the Brazilian artist's work from the mid 1950s to the early 1970s—some of the most repressive years of Brazil’s military dictatorship
'Daaaaaalí' sees five actors play the celebrated Surrealist. The post Is This New Salvador Dalí Film a Biopic, Surrealist Dream—or Something Else Entirely? appeared first on Artnet News.
Gabriel Sierra’s fictional creation, Lucy Otter, raises provocative questions about privilege, gender, and the art world’s fixation on identity. The post An Artist Invents a ‘Rediscovered’ Woman Painter. Is It a Bold Critique of the Art World or Just Another Gimmick? appeared first on Artnet News.
Haegue Yang is at the Hayward, Mire Lee is at Tate Modern, the Japanese band IS:SUE was at the Serpentine, and the thrilling list goes on. The post Asian Artists Are Everywhere During Frieze London, With K-Art (and K-Pop!) Front and Center appeared first on Artnet News.
The Cologne-based gallery presents solo exhibitions of work by Gereon Krebber and Szelit Cheung. The post Dual Exhibitions at Galerie Christian Lethert Shed Light on the Limits of Perception appeared first on Artnet News.
Since 2004, the performance artist has been typing messages from members of the public to the U.S. president. The post Got a Note for the Next U.S. President? Sheryl Oring Will Turn Your Message Into Art appeared first on Artnet News.
WETZLAR, Germany — The first-ever die-cast camera, dating to 1933-1934 and created by the father of modern 35mm photography, Oskar Barnack, for Leica will appear as a landmark lot in the sixth sale held by Wetzlar Camera Auctions in the hometown of Leica. The 248-lot catalog is now available for review and early bidding at […] The post First die-cast Leica camera designed by Oskar Barnack stars at Wetzlar October 12 appeared first on Auction Central News.
Sapphires and diamonds in vermeil settings. If you recall my tutorial on whether gold-tone costume jewelry should fall into the buy-it category or be left behind, you might remember that it mentioned gold-plated pieces by some pretty well-known manufacturers like Monet and Napier. I also included Chanel on the upper crust side because the fashion house marketed some remarkable designs decorated with nothing more than gold plating over base metal.
NEW YORK — An American pop culture icon, the jukebox epitomizes the 1950s-1960s lifestyle. Those of a certain age will remember the television sitcom Happy Days, and how Arthur ‘The Fonz’ Fonzarelli, played by Henry Winkler, could start the jukebox at Arnold’s with a well-placed punch. For many, jukeboxes conjure fond memories of hanging out […] The post Vintage Rock-Ola jukeboxes keep the music playing appeared first on Auction Central News.
In our latest article by Julie Parke, Museum Administrator at Elkhart County Historical Museum , find out how the museum drew inspiration from the AASLH Reframing History report to develop an innovative new exhibit that engages visitors in historical research. New York Central Railroad Employees with “Safety” banner, 1927 The first thing you notice about the lead image for Clues Through the Lens is the safety banner.
The fair’s location in Regent’s Park is both a boon and a bind: but this year designers have reconfigured Frieze London’s layout to improve the experience for visitors and galleries alike
Lemuel Curtis Federal Eglomise and Parcel Gilt Girandole Clock, $70,400 BLOOMFIELD, NJ — Lemuel Curtis (1790-1857) was one of America’s premier clock makers, working from his headquarters in Roxbury, Massachusetts. He received a patent for his girandole clock design in 1816. The word ‘girandole’ refers to the convex glass fixed in the lower portion of […] The post Lemuel Curtis girandole clock, 1970s Doonesbury comic strip art, partial Elsa Tennhardt cocktail set makes our Results Roundup
The self-described “Punjabi Scouser” artist’s colourful neon works raise a smile, but with themes of feminism, racism and colonialism there is a serious intent to her art
An ocean cruise is a vacation choice thousands of people make every year. Modern cruise ships have every amenity imaginable, from fine dining to race cars on deck and Broadway-caliber shows every night. But what about souvenirs? Sure, the gift shops sell T-shirts and other bits, but what about collectibles of the ships themselves? Paintings, ephemera, models, and even furnishings are all examples of what some cruise fans collect.
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