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Website about Fantasy Art - Art gallery worldwide portal. Other useful information: pagebody
Put on those walking shoes. New York is being deluged with contemporary art fairs next weekend. Here's a list with schedules and locations. (I am particularly looking forward to Pulse and LA Art.)
Self-proclamation: "A genuine statement on contemporary art"
Self-proclamation: "Scope’s fresh information gives a view of the contemporary art world that is not available anywhere else."
Self-proclamation: "A unique alternative to a contemporary art fair"
Keeping track of who, what, when, and where in the world of contemporary art can be tricky and sometimes overwhelming. Here are a few free email services to which I subscribe to keep abreast of openings and shows:
A blog about the New York contemporary art scene delivered to your email box. This list of openings is generated by one man, Douglas Kelley, and appears about once a month. The emails often contain his personal reviews of shows or goings-on in the art world. Pro: Thorough; Con: Not always accurate so check before you go. (NB: To get on the DKS email list you need to send an email to dks@thing.net with 'YES' in the Subject line.)
Just for the record, I have bought art simply because I loved it. I didn't check out the artist's c.v. or make sure that the gallery was reputable. I have collected a lot of art and feel pretty secure when going with my gut. When I meet people who are interested in putting together a contemporary art collection (and not simply decorating their home, but really investing in up and coming artists), most say that they feel pretty "stupid" when starting out. I am often asked to share some tips on how to make smarter decisions when purchasing those first few works of art. They have all been told to buy what they love, but some want to know more. That post was one tip. Just a suggestion. There are many ways to go about collecting art.
Elvis has left the building. The fat lady has sung. The Republicans have left the city. Summer is officially over. It is time to go back to school. Head to the School of Visual Arts' new gallery in Chelsea to check out their fall season show: Beginning Here: 101 Ways . Curated by Jerry Saltz with Rachel Gugelberger, the group show consists of works by contemporary artists whose careers began at SVA. Some of my personal favorites appear here - Rob de Mar, Steve DeFrank, Moira Dryer, Robert Lazzarini, Steve Mumford, Orit Raff, Lordy Rodriguez, Jon Rosenbaum, Lisa Ruyter, Sarah Sze, Lane Twitchell, and Anton Vidokle - along with some well-knowns - Keith Haring, Joseph Kosuth, Sol Lewitt, and Lorna Simpson. A complete catalog of the works in the show is available online.
I was recently in Miami and stopped in to visit Fredric Snitzer's new 3,500 sq. ft. gallery space in the Wynwood section of downtown Miami - 2247 NW 1st Place. Although off the beaten track (but located near the Rubell Family Art Collection which opens to the public, again, after a major renovation and addition in December, 2004) this is a "must see" gallery if you are in Miami and interested in contemporary art.
Featured fantasy art Artist - Meet a new name in our Gallery-worldwide. We present you Evgeny Agnin's collection of surrealistic artworks. Creator of ethno-rock music style, with the origin of former Shaman family Agnin is worth then just looking through
Fantasy Art - Fantasy Art often depict unexpected or irrational
objects in an atmosphere of fantasy, creating a dreamlike scenario. Surrealism - Surrealism is destructive, but it destroys only what it considers to be shackles limiting our vision. ( Salvador Dali )
| | For you information - Are You Doing The Art On The Computer? Are You Interested In New Media Art? That Is The Place For You. Share Your Knowledge And Discuss The New Technologies. |
| Art Addict - Put on those walking shoes. New York is being deluged with contemporary art fairs next weekend. Here's a list with schedules and locations. (I am particularly looking forward to Pulse and LA Art.)
Self-proclamation: "A genuine statement on contemporary art"
Self-proclamation: "Scope’s fresh information gives a view of the contemporary art world that is not available anywhere else."
Self-proclamation: "A unique alternative to a contemporary art fair"
Keeping track of who, what, when, and where in the world of contemporary art can be tricky and sometimes overwhelming. Here are a few free email services to which I subscribe to keep abreast of openings and shows:
A blog about the New York contemporary art scene delivered to your email box. This list of openings is generated by one man, Douglas Kelley, and appears about once a month. The emails often contain his personal reviews of shows or goings-on in the art world. Pro: Thorough; Con: Not always accurate so check before you go. (NB: To get on the DKS email list you need to send an email to dks@thing.net with 'YES' in the Subject line.)
Just for the record, I have bought art simply because I loved it. I didn't check out the artist's c.v. or make sure that the gallery was reputable. I have collected a lot of art and feel pretty secure when going with my gut. When I meet people who are interested in putting together a contemporary art collection (and not simply decorating their home, but really investing in up and coming artists), most say that they feel pretty "stupid" when starting out. I am often asked to share some tips on how to make smarter decisions when purchasing those first few works of art. They have all been told to buy what they love, but some want to know more. That post was one tip. Just a suggestion. There are many ways to go about collecting art.
This photo of me was taken by one of my favorite artists: COKE WISDOM O'NEAL
Martha Buskirk: The Contingent Object of Contemporary Art
Self-proclamation: "World's leading art fair"
Los Angeles galleries have teamed up to add a West Coast flavor to this art fair season. (Saves me a much over-due trip to LA!) Intriguing article in LA Weekly about this inaugural show. 16 Los Angeles galleries exhibiting.
Self-proclamation: "Promises to be a valuable addition to the art market"
If you're still hunkering for more art after all of that, many galleries in Chelsea are staying open late through the weekend and will be open during the day on Sunday. Best thing to do if you know you want to pop in to one or two is to call the gallery before you go.
Side Note: There are two major home and design trade shows in New York this weekend, too. So after you've bought some new art for your home you may want to swing by one of these shows to pick up some groovy new furniture to go with that art. Architectural Digest Home Design Show at Pier 94 (right next to the Armory) and the New York Design Fair at 67th and Park.
artupdate
Twice a month emails listing worldwide art openings. Pro: Their website; Con: Currently more UK/Europe focused. (NB: check out the very cool and downloadable maps of New York and London updated every two months. Includes location of art fairs. Great tool if you are planning a visit to one of these cities.)
Weekly email list of "filtered cultural stimuli", which means the highlights and only the highlights. (The list includes events in art, music, film, theater, reading, multi-media, and more...) Target cities: NY, San Francisco, Chicago, London, Los Angeles. Pro: Each listing includes a brief write-up and all of the pertinent info - date, time, location, and links; Con: Too few art listings.
A daily, and sometimes more than once a day, email generated by a "New York-based information bureau dedicated to world wide distribution of information for contemporary visual arts institutions via the Internet." Most emails announce museum shows. Pro: Interesting global view; Con: Frequency of emails.
Ed Burtynsky's wish was that his "artwork could persuade millions of people to join a global conversation about sustainability." Rather than reinventing the wheel, Ed and TED have teamed up with WorldChanging , an existing non-profit organization dedicated to showing us a "bright green future, a sustainable, prosperous, dynamic future for all." Ed Burtynsky's images have been edited into a short video that will be disseminated (TV, web, screen, here, etc.) to help spread the word about WorldChanging and allow people to learn about and get involved in the issues raised by each of Ed's photographs. Check it out.
We are uneasy: uneasy about the political, religious or other constituencies that may influence future investments in biotechnology; uneasy about the possibility of being “engineered� by medicine; and certainly uneasy about the fact that Mother Nature seems to be warning us about our continued affronts to her. ...Thinking ahead of the curve, the artists included offer provocative, engaging, often stunningly beautiful work that addresses some of the concerns being raised about our bio-techno world.
I was planning to head to Brooklyn today to see art. Most of the galleries I called were not answering, perhaps taking a Snow Day. (Most Brooklyn galleries, unlike New York City galleries, are open on Monday.) Instead I wandered down to City Hall to check out Julian Opie's Public Art Fund installation in City Hall Park. It has been up forever. Even though I am a big fan of Opie's work I was too lazy to catch it. Until today.
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Recommended Books
Uta Grosenick: Art Now, Vol. 2
Julian Stallabrass: Art Incorporated: The Story of Contemporary Art
Judith Benhamou-Huet: The Worth of Art: Pricing the Priceless
Laura De Coppet: The Art Dealers: The Powers Behind the Scene Tell How the Art World Really Works
Uta Grosenick: Art Now
Laura Hoptman: Drawing Now: Eight Propositions
Barry Schwabsky: Vitamin P
Michael Rush: Video Art
Anthony Haden-Guest: True Colors: The Real Life of the Art World
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March 03, 2006
The Art Fairs are Coming
The Armory Show - The International Fair of New Art
March 10 - 13
Friday - Sunday: 10 - 8
Monday: 12 - 5
Piers 90 & 92 (12th Avenue at 50th & 52nd Streets)
Admission $20
Students $10
Groups (10 or more) $10
Run of Show (4 day pass) $40
The Armory is in its eighth year and is the reason the rest of the fairs take place at this time. 148 international galleries exhibiting, most are well established.
PULSE Contemporary Art Fair
March 10 - 13
Friday - Sunday: 12 - 8
Monday: 12 - 5
69th Regiment Armory at Lexington Avenue and 26th Street
General Admission $12
Discount Admission $9 (for Seniors & Students with valid ID)
Children under 12 FREE
PULSE will provide complimentary shuttle service daily from 2 to 7 to and from The Armory Show.
PULSE is in its second year and was a big hit at last December's Art Basel Miami Beach. 61 international galleries exhibiting, both new and semi-old.
~scope New York
March 10 - 13
Daily 11 - 8
636 11th Avenue between 46th and 47th Streets
General admission: $10
In its fifth year, this year's ~scope New York fair will look like all the rest, being held, for the first time, in booth format rather than in hotel rooms of past. 77 international galleries exhibiting.
LA Art/New York
March 10 – 12
Friday: 12 – 10
Saturday: 10 – 10
Sunday: 11 – 6
The Altman Building, 135 West 18th Street between 6th and 7th Avenues
General Admission: $10
There will be a free shuttle service between The Armory Fair and LA Art.
DiVA - Digital and Video Art Fair
March 9 - 12
Thursday, Opening night: 7pm - 11pm
Friday - Sunday: 2 - 10
Embassy Suites Hotel, 102 North End Avenue (Battery Park)
Opening Night Admission: $40
One day pass: $10
Three day pass: $15
Admission is free for VIP card holders of DiVA and the Armory Show
Hotel suites are filled with video and digital work. 29 international galleries exhibiting.
Posted by Paige in Collecting Tips , Current Affairs | Permalink
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February 28, 2006
Location, Location
Two of my favorite galleries (I have many) have recently moved into new Chelsea digs. One came across the river from Brooklyn, the other just hopped up a few blocks to a lovely new space. Check out their inaugural shows...
VELCOME , 2004, Oil pastel on paper, 60 x 40in
Schroeder Romero
Ken Weaver , Royally Fucked!
Thursday, March 2nd
637 West 27th Street, Ground floor
(between 11th and 12th Avenues)
sarah meltzer gallery
Welcome Home
Saturday, March 4th
531 West 26th Street, 4th floor
(between 10th and 11th Avenues)
Posted by Paige in Gallery Talk | Permalink
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February 23, 2006
Keeping Track of Openings and Shows
Who's up when? What night is the opening? What is going to be showing on our trip to _______ (insert NY, London, Los Angeles, etc.)?
zingrecommends by zingmagazine
Weekly email updates of New York shows in list form. Pro: Thorough; Con: No links
flavorpill
DKS List
e-flux
And, if you are planning a trip to Chelsea, don't leave home without checking out Chelsea Art Galleries , an extremely informative and easy to navigate website on all things Chelsea. The coolest aspect of the website is the ability to build a printable "gallery tour" by clicking on your galleries of choice. Edward Winkleman recommends Chelsea Art Galleries, too.
Please add other lists or services in a comment. Thanks.
Update: ArtCal is another great resource for openings and gallery shows. Thanks Barry.
Posted by Paige in Collecting Tips , Gallery Talk | Permalink
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February 18, 2006
Art for Good
Edward Burtynsky , Nickel Tailings No. 34 , Sudbury, Ontario 1996
I have been a fan of Edward Burtynsky's photographs since I first saw them in 2002 at the Charles Cowles Gallery . I am drawn to 'the beauty and the beast' quality of these works - stunningly gorgeous images of stunningly horrific human endeavors and effects like mining, waste, and pollution.
Now these images are being put to good use. Last year he was selected as one of the first recipients of the TED Prize , an annual prize awarded to an individual who has shown that they can, in some way, positively impact life on this planet. (Bono was a fellow TED Prize recipient.) Each recipient is granted "a wish to change the world." They may wish for anything and the TED community will do its best to make that wish come true.
Posted by Paige in Current Affairs | Permalink
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February 16, 2006
If I lived in Greensboro, NC...
...I would be sure to catch this show at the Weatherspoon Art Museum.
Alyson Shotz , Shape of Space (detail) , 2004
Uneasy Nature
Lee Bul
Bryan Crockett
Roxy Paine
Patricia Piccinini
Alyson Shotz
Jennifer Steinkamp
February 18 - May 28, 2006
Opening reception: Friday, February 17
6 pm Member's Preview
7 pm Public Reception
Weatherspoon Art Museum
The University of North Carolina at Greensboro
Spring Garden and Tate Streets
Greensboro, North Carolina 27402-6170
336.334.5770
Press release and a clip:
Posted by Paige in Current Affairs | Permalink
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February 13, 2006
Snow Day
Julian Opie, Village? , 2004
Posted by Paige in Current Affairs | Permalink
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February 09, 2006
Following up...
The post Buy What You Love, But... received a lot of comments. Most of the comments I received via email. In fact, I still recieve about one email per week about that post. I must have hit on one hot topic. Most of you disagreed with the post so I thought I'd follow up...
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