This week: the New York auctions. Tim Schneider, The Art Newspaper’s acting art market editor, joins us to discuss two weeks of major sales in New York and whether they have calmed a jittery art market. Libuse Jarcovjakova’s photograph from the T-Club series, 1980 is one of the exhibits at Walker Art Center’s Multiple Realities:
©2003 Steven J. Yazzie/Photo Craig Smith/Courtesy Heard Museum A quiet revolution is taking place within the walls of the National Gallery of Art, where a group of nearly 50 Native American artists has assembled to expose the land that constitutes Washington, D.C.—and most other parts of this country—as stolen. On the top floor of the
Company also commits to investing up to $100 million in German early-stage life sciences ecosystem INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 17, 2023 /PRNewswire/ — Eli Lilly and Company (NYSE: LLY) today announced plans to construct a new $2.5 billion high-tech manufacturing site in Alzey, Rhineland-Palatinate, Germany. This new facility will further expand the company’s global parenteral (injectable) product
The George Washington Carver Museum and Cultural Center will host Austin-based artist, Deborah Roberts for a signing of her new monograph, Deborah Roberts: Twenty Years of Art/Work on Saturday, December 2 from 4 p.m. to 6 p.m. at 1165 Angelina St. The event is sponsored by Art Galleries at Black Studies at The University of Texas at
David Muhammad has been involved in the martial arts world for more than three decades. He credits his father, Rudolph Muhammad, for his growth from student to skilled fighter to karate instructor. “I started martial arts, officially, when I was 3 years old,” Muhammad said. “So that’s all I really knew, is coming up to
A lovely European-inspired custom home with five bedrooms and five and a half bathrooms is available for sale in Chester Springs. . . The home is perfectly nestled on the Peace by Piece Farm, a 44.9-acre equestrian paradise that has been both a private retreat and a horse-training facility over the years. The residence impresses
Art Maxwell Rabb In this monthly roundup, we shine the spotlight on five stellar exhibitions taking place at small and rising galleries worldwide. 1969 Gallery, New York Nov. 2–Dec. 16 Living and working in New York City, María Fragoso Jara captures scenes that are teeming with life in her blood-red paintings. In these suspenseful moments,
On Saturday, as Republicans in the US Congress unveiled a stopgap spending measure with no funding for Ukraine, Phil Buehler was installing a 60ft-long, 10ft-tall rebuke. Its title: Irpin, Ukraine: Please Don’t Forget Us. The artist’s latest monumental public artwork is a photograph of Irpin’s civilian car cemetery and is on display in the Little
On November 9, 2023 the regular triennial election for the International Court of Justice (‘ICJ’) took place in order to fill five vacancies. On that occasion, the United Nations General Assembly already at the first round, and the Security Council after five rounds, elected five judges to the Court (see UN Press Release here), which
Italy has a strong case to be awarded the European Anti-Money Laundering Authority (AMLA), but it will have to do more than tackle financial crime to convince its European peers, writes Maria Nizzero. Maria Nizzero is a research fellow at the Royal United Services Institute. The race to host the European Anti-Money Laundering Authority (AMLA)