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Martin Kippenberger Dortmund 1953 ∆ Wien
036 √>/ 037 √>/ 038 √>l Martin Kippenberger √>/ Andreas Horlitz √>/ Sigmar Polke √>/ Auke de Vries √>/ Bleistift, Kugelschreiber, Farbstift, Filzstift, Prag (CZ), 2003, Haus der Fotografie, Mos- Modern Art, Humlebæk (DK), 2004 ist im Zusammenhang mit Polkes Unter- Martin Kippenberger Letraset auf Hotelbriefpapier bzw. kau (RUS), Deutsches Historisches Sigmar Polke √>/ behind the facts – interfunktionen 1968 – suchungen zu den Möglichkeiten des Bildes Dortmund 1953 ∆ Wien (A) 1997 auf Japanpapier Museum, Berlin, 2004, Kat. √>/ Bilder, die Oels / Oles´nica (PL) 1941, lebt in Köln 1 975. Kunsthalle Fridericianum, Kassel, als Wiedergabe von Realität zu sehen. die einzelnen Blätter je: ohne Titel noch fehlten – Zeitgenössische Fotografie. 2005 √>/ Mehr als ein Auge fassen kann – In Sechs Richtige spielt der Künstler offen- √>l Heft 1994—1995 acht Blätter je 29,7 ≈ 21 cm Deutsches Hygiene-Museum, Dresden, Von 1960 bis 1967 studierte Sigmar Polke Fotokunstausstellung aus der Sammlung sichtlich auf das freundschaftliche Verhält- zwei Blätter je 26 ≈ 18 cm 2000, ZDF, Mainz, 2003, Kat. √>/ Portrait an der Kunstakademie Düsseldorf bei Ger- der Deutschen Bank. Museo de Arte de Lima nis zu Klaus Staeck an. Sie verweisen auf das gerahmt je 47,5 ≈ 38,3 cm ohne Antlitz. Kunsthalle zu Kiel, Museum hard Hoehme und Karl-Otto Götz. 1963 (PE), Museo de Artes Visuales Colección Lottospiel und hintergründig auf den Bochum, 2004, Kat. gründete er mit Konrad Fischer-Lueg und Santa Cruz – Yaconi, Santiago de Chile (RCH), Kunstmarkt. –––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– Gerhard Richter die Bewegung >Kapitalisti- Museo de Arte Moderna, São Paulo (BR), Ankauf des Förderkreises Literatur scher Realismus<. Von 1970 bis 1971 und Pabellón de las Bellas Artes Pontificia Univer- JS 036 06. -
Import Page 1
import Exposition A. Renoir. (Paris), Galeries Durand-Ruel, Mai 1892. In-8°. 48 gen.pp. Ex. op Japans papier, met drie etsen. Orig. half oranje mar. band met hoeken, afgeboord met dubbele vergulde filets, rug op vijf ribben. Schitterend exemplaar. Bijgevoegd: Paul Verlaine, Femmes. Imprimé sous le manteau et ne se vend nulle part. Een van de 480 ex. op Van Gelder, nr. 134. Ingenaaid onder orig. omslag. <br/><br/>PIERRE-AUGUSTE RENOIR (1841-1919) Ex. sur Japon, contenant trois eaux-fortes. Rel. orig. en demi-mar. orange à coins. On y joint: Paul Verlaine, Femmes. Imprimé sous le manteau et ne se vend nulle part. Tir. lim. et num. à la main, un des 480 ex. sur Van Gelder, nr. 134. Broché sous couv. originale. <br/><br/>PIERRE-AUGUSTE RENOIR (1841-1919) Exposition A. Renoir. (Paris), Galeries Durand- Ruel, Mai 1892. In-8°. 48 gen.pp. Ex. op Japans papier, met drie etsen. Orig. half oranje mar. band met hoeken, afgeboord met dubbele vergulde filets, rug op vijf ribben. Schitterend exemplaar. Bijgevoegd: Paul Verlaine, Femmes. Imprimé PIERRE-AUGUSTE sous le manteau et ne se vend nulle part. Een van de 480 ex. 1000 RENOIR (1841-1919) op Van Gelder, nr. 134. Ingenaaid onder orig. omslag. 200 250 (Emile Claus) C. Lemonnier, Emile Claus. Brussel, Van Oest, 1908. In-4°. 71 gen.pp. Een van de 50 luxe ex. op Japans, met originele litho "Hiver". Ingenaaid onder orig. kaft. <br/><br/>EMILE CLAUS (1849-1924) Lithographie originale "Hiver". Dans ex. de tête sur Japon, nr. 23. Broché sous couv. originale. -
Ricardo Brey Doble Existencia / Double Existence
Ricardo Brey Brey Ricardo / Existencia Doble Existence Double Ricardo Brey: Doble Existencia / Double Existence Alexander Gray Associates Ricardo Brey: Doble Existencia / Double Existence February 28 – April 6, 2019 Alexander Gray Associates Stormclouds, 2017, detail Ricardo Brey in Conversation with Alex Santana New York, NY, 2019 Alex Santana: You are currently based in Ghent, Belgium, but you were born and raised in Havana, Cuba and participated in an important moment for arts and culture on the island during the 1980s. How did Western art critics engage with Cuban art at the time? Ricardo Brey: There were many critics who came to visit and took a superfcial approach to Cuban art at the time. I even think some of them may have been disappointed in us. They found that we didn’t follow what they were expecting from us. The Cuba of that moment was Cuba of the Revolution, which was committed to building a narrative of an official history. We were searching for belonging. We wanted to establish a root to our country. Many of the Western critics and scholars who visited were Marxists and they pretended to be sympathetic to the Revolution, even though at the time they were acting very imperialistic towards the real communists in Cuba. They were paternalistic in that they wanted to teach us what to say and how to behave, to bestow the lessons of life upon us, to try and teach us how to be proper socialists. In my work at the time, it was more important for me to utilize the freedom I had with other authors––a freedom I recognized I didn’t have with Karl Marx. -
Translated and Edited Publications
Translated and edited publications There are nearly 250 items in this list, including co-translations and revised editions. Editing and translations from German and French are indicated, otherwise the listed publications are translations from Dutch. Katrijn Van Bragt and Sven Van Dorst, Study of a Young Woman: An exceptional glimpse into Michaelina Wautier’s studio (1604–1689) (Phoebus Focus 19) (Antwerp: The Phoebus Foundation, 2020) Leen Kelchtermans, Portrait of Elisabeth Jordaens: Jacob Jordaens’ (1593–1678) tribute to his eldest daughter and country life (Phoebus Focus 18) (Antwerp: The Phoebus Foundation, 2020) Nils Büttner, A Sailor and a Woman Embracing: Peter Paul Rubens (1577–1640) and modern painting (Phoebus Focus 16) (Antwerp: The Phoebus Foundation, 2020) Dina Aristodemo, Descrittione di tutti i Paesi Bassi: Lodovico Guicciardini and the Low Countries (Phoebus Focus 15) (Antwerp: The Phoebus Foundation, 2020) Timothy De Paepe, Elegant Company in a Garden: A musical painting full of sixteenth-century wisdom (Phoebus Focus 9) (Antwerp: The Phoebus Foundation, 2020) Chris Stolwijk and Renske Cohen Tervaert, Masterpieces in the Kröller- Müller Museum (Otterlo: Kröller-Müller Museum, 2020) Maximiliaan Martens et al., Van Eyck: An Optical Revolution (Antwerp: Hannibal, 2020). All the translations from Dutch. Nienke Bakker and Lisa Smit (eds.), In the Picture: Portraying the Artist (Amsterdam: Van Gogh Museum, 2020) Hans Vlieghe, Apollo on His Sun Chariot (Phoebus Focus 8) (Antwerp: The Phoebus Foundation, 2019) Joris Van Grieken, Maarten Bassens, et al., Bruegel in Black & White: The World of Bruegel (Antwerp: Hannibal, 2019). Translation of all but one of the texts. Bert van Beneden (ed.) From Titian to Rubens: Masterpieces from Antwerp and other Flemish Cities (Ghent: Snoeck, 2019); exhibition catalogue Venice, Palazzo Ducale. -
With Jan Hoet
The history of exhibitions: beyond the white cube ideology (second part) Course on Contemporary Art and Culture MACBA, Autumn 2010 “““Chambres“Chambres d’amisd’amis”””” (1986) Jan Hoet November 15 ththth 2010, 19 h MACBA Auditorium “““Chambres“Chambres d’amisd’amis”””” Museum van Hedendaagse Kunst, Ghent, but hosted in 58 pprivaterivate houses in Ghent 21th June ––– 21th September, 1986 Curator: Jan Hoet Artists: Carla Accardi, Christian Boltanski, Raf Buedts, Daniel Buren, Michael Buthe, Jacques Charlier, Nicola de Maria, Luciano Fabro, Günther Förg, Jef Geys, Dan Graham, Milan Grygar, François Hers, Kazuo Katase, Niek Kemps, Joseph Kosuth, Jannis Kounellis, Bertrand Lavier, Sol Lewitt, Danny Matthys, Gerhard Merz, Mario Merz, Marisa Merz, Helmut Middendorf, Juan Muñoz, Hidetoshi Nagasawa, Bruce Nauman, Maria Nordman, Oswald Oberhuber, Heike Pallanca, Panamarenko, Giulio Paolini, Royden Rabinowitch, Norbert Radermacher, Roger Raveel, Wolfgang Robbe, Claude Rutault, Reiner Ruthenbeck, Remo Salvadori, Rob Scholte, Ettore Spalletti, Paul Thek, Niele Toroni, Charles Vandenhove, Philip Van Isacker, Jan Vercruysse, Jean-Luc Vilmouth, Martin Walde, Lawrence Weiner, Robin Winters, Gilberto Zorio. A few statements on “Chambres d’amis” 1.1.1. “Intriguingly titled ‘Chambres d’Amis’ –-‘guest rooms’,” or, literally, ‘friends’ rooms’-– the show places art in 58 houses belonging to everyday townspeople, carrying the work outside the separate universe, the total institution, of the museum, to bring it within the private zone of the private home, an asocial place insofar as it is removed from the public arena. (...) His [Hoet’s] project takes the exhibition structure off its hinges, goes beyond the limits of the frame and spills over, whole, into an interior. -
Hergé and Tintin
Hergé and Tintin PDF generated using the open source mwlib toolkit. See http://code.pediapress.com/ for more information. PDF generated at: Fri, 20 Jan 2012 15:32:26 UTC Contents Articles Hergé 1 Hergé 1 The Adventures of Tintin 11 The Adventures of Tintin 11 Tintin in the Land of the Soviets 30 Tintin in the Congo 37 Tintin in America 44 Cigars of the Pharaoh 47 The Blue Lotus 53 The Broken Ear 58 The Black Island 63 King Ottokar's Sceptre 68 The Crab with the Golden Claws 73 The Shooting Star 76 The Secret of the Unicorn 80 Red Rackham's Treasure 85 The Seven Crystal Balls 90 Prisoners of the Sun 94 Land of Black Gold 97 Destination Moon 102 Explorers on the Moon 105 The Calculus Affair 110 The Red Sea Sharks 114 Tintin in Tibet 118 The Castafiore Emerald 124 Flight 714 126 Tintin and the Picaros 129 Tintin and Alph-Art 132 Publications of Tintin 137 Le Petit Vingtième 137 Le Soir 140 Tintin magazine 141 Casterman 146 Methuen Publishing 147 Tintin characters 150 List of characters 150 Captain Haddock 170 Professor Calculus 173 Thomson and Thompson 177 Rastapopoulos 180 Bianca Castafiore 182 Chang Chong-Chen 184 Nestor 187 Locations in Tintin 188 Settings in The Adventures of Tintin 188 Borduria 192 Bordurian 194 Marlinspike Hall 196 San Theodoros 198 Syldavia 202 Syldavian 207 Tintin in other media 212 Tintin books, films, and media 212 Tintin on postage stamps 216 Tintin coins 217 Books featuring Tintin 218 Tintin's Travel Diaries 218 Tintin television series 219 Hergé's Adventures of Tintin 219 The Adventures of Tintin 222 Tintin films -
Contemporary Art Market 2011/2012 Le Rapport Annuel Artprice Le Marché De L'art Contemporain the Artprice Annual Report
CONTEMPORARY ART MARKET 2011/2012 LE RAPPORT ANNUEL ARTPRICE LE MARCHÉ DE L'ART CONTEMPORAIN THE ARTPRICE ANNUAL REPORT LES DERNIÈRES TENDANCES - THE LATEST TRENDS / L’ÉLITE DE L’A RT - THE ART ELITE / ART URBAIN : LA RELÈVE - URBAN ART: THE NEXT GENERATION / TOP 500 DES ARTISTES ACTUELS LES PLUS COTÉS - THE TOP-SELLING 500 ARTISTS WORLDWIDE CONTEMPORARY ART MARKET 2011/2012 LE RAPPORT ANNUEL ARTPRICE LE MARCHÉ DE L'ART CONTEMPORAIN THE ARTPRICE ANNUAL REPORT SOMMAIRE SUMMARY THE CONTEMPORARY ART MARKET 2011/2012 Foreword . page 9 THE LATEST TRENDS How well did Contemporary art sell this year? . page 11 Relative global market shares : Asia/Europe/USA . page 12 Competition between Beijing and Hong Kong . page 14 Europe offers both quantity and quality . page 15 Top 10 auction results in Europe . page 16 France: a counter-productive market . page 17 Paris - New York . page 19 Paris-London . .. page 20 Paris-Cannes . page 21 THE ART ELITE The year’s records: stepping up by the millions . page 25 China: a crowded elite . page 26 New records in painting: Top 3 . page 28 The Basquiat myth . page 28 Glenn Brown, art about art . page 29 Christopher Wool revolutionises abstract painting . page 30 New records in photography . page 31 Jeff Wall: genealogy of a record . page 32 Polemical works promoted as emblems . .. page 34 New records in sculpture & installation . page 36 Cady Noland: € 4 .2 m for Oozewald . page 36 Antony Gormley: new top price for Angel of the North at £ 3 4. m . .. page 36 Peter Norton’s records on 8 and 9 November 2011 . -
Guggenheim International Award, 1958
^ umnm imRMTiOMl i9i m ^ye{/ t^uiacK tS^. Jonaanceu ^yVemten ^yfli^ K^ul/a t^Meaau, _^erec{off wmeri/u6 Digitized by the Internet Archive in 2011 with funding from Solomon R. Guggenheim Museum Library and Archives http://www.archive.org/details/guggenheimintern1958sven In march 1956 an International Atcard of $10,000 teas estab- lished 6{# the President and the Board of Trustees of The Solonton R. Guggenheint Foundation, to be made every ttco years to an artist whose teorh is selected bu a specially chosen International jury. The pictures eligible for this Award must have been com- pleted within the three years previous to fixed date — in the present instance June 30, 1958; they must also have been publicly exhibited ivithin two years previous to the date of their selection. In the current 1958 Guggenheim Internationol Award, tuyenty-tico juries chosen bg the International Association of Art Critics, International Council of Museums and the International Association of Plastic Arts awarded twenty- two sectional prizes of $1,000, These iVational Section juries were comprised of three members, one representing each of the collaborating or- ganisations and appointed by the National Section of that organization. Eligibility for 1958 National Section prizes u;as open to the wortts of artists of any country represented by IVafional Sections in all the three collaborating organi- zations at the date of its announcement. In 1958 an Extra-IVational prise of $1,000 was offered for a work by an artist bom in a country which is not repre- sented in all the three collaborating organizations. -
Nov-Dec 2015 / from the RABBI Y’Shar Koh’Khem
the of ohavi Zedek Synagogue voice Burlington, vermont heShvan/kiSlev/tevet nov/dec 2015 NEW RABBI ON BOARD! Sunday, November 22 9:30 - 11: 30 am Board elections (Detailed letter will follow) Scholar-in- Residence Shabbaton Nov 6 - 8 See page 15 OZ President Jeff Potash and Rabbi Amy Joy Small on contract signing day. Rabbi Amy’s tenure at Ohavi Zedek begins January 1, 2016. Leadership Contacts ..............................2 From the Rabbi......................................3 Please join us for our FABULOUS From the Assistant Rabbi........................4 From the President.................................5 From the Treasurer................................6 CHANUKAH PARTY! Profile .................................................8 Sunday, December 6 Hebrew School.....................................10 Announcements...................................11 11:30 am to 1:00 pm Library............................................12 Crafts & Games Young Judaea..................................13 Music by Gigi Weisman and Robert Resnik Scholar-in-Residence.......................15 Adult Ed..........................................16 Homemade Latkes & Applesauce Shalom Shuk.........................................17 Suggested donation...$5/adult...$3/child...$15/family Tributes................................................18 Yahrzeits...............................................20 Gift Shop will be open Calendar.......................................22 leaderShip contactS STAFF BOARD OF DIRECTORS Rabbi.............................................................Joshua -
Antwerp Art Weekend for the Third Time, Art Venues in and Around Antwerp Are Putting Their Hands Together to Celebrate Contem
Antwerp Art Weekend For the third time, art venues in and around Antwerp are putting their hands together to celebrate contem- porary art. Experience the city and its flourishing art scene with over 60 galleries, art spaces, temporary exhibitions and museums during this intense, three day, citywide manifestation. General opening hours: Note: some museums and spaces keep 19 May, Fri 12h − 22h and 20− 21 May, Sa/Su 12h− 18h to their regular opening hours and entrance fees. 1 DE Studio functions as a central location for the Antwerp Art Weekend, hosting exhibitions, talks and the Nacht van de Beeldende Kunst or the Night of the Visual Arts. WAYS OF TELLING Vandaele, Liese Vanhove, Sine Van Menxel and Ken Verhoeven. Inspired by Lis Rhodes ground-breaking 1978 film Light Reading, The party itself is hosted by TRAP, which is a tiny event space in this exhibition brings together moving image works from the LUX central Antwerp with an infinite capacity for all manners of art and collection that engage with storytelling and narrative in complex, music. It is operated, programmed and scrubbed clean by Roman often mysterious ways. Words are seen and heard, uncoded, un- Hiele, Allon Kaye, and Milan Warmoeskerken. done and questioned. Rebelling against the entrapment of lan- TRAP invites musicians Rashad Becker (DE) and Das Ding (NL) to guage, these films invite a constant re-evaluation of what and how perform and TRAP’s DJ’s will be playing all night long. The Night of we see and hear. With works by Beatrice Gibson, Laida Lertxundi, the Visual Arts takes place on Saturday, May 21 and starts at 9pm. -
9 Vintage Silverprints (9 X) 69 X 95 Mm Provenance: the Artist
Marc Mendelson (London 1915 - Ukkel 2013) 9 vintage silverprints (9 x) 69 x 95 mm Provenance: the artist Artist description: Marc Mendelson was born in London on November 6, 1915, but his Belgian father moved the family to Antwerp, Belgium, in 1922. He studied at the Institut supérieur des beaux-arts from 1934 to 1939, and his first solo exhibition took place in 1942 at Salle Lamorinière, Antwerp. Mendelson was a founding member of the avant-garde group Jeune Peinture Belge (also known as Jonge Belgische Schilderkunst, young Belgian painters, 1945–48). Aiming to promote the progressive work of young Belgian artists in the immediate post–World War II period, the group’s main exhibition took place in 1947 at the Palais des beaux-arts, Brussels. Mendelson subsequently showed at the Venice Biennale (1948) and the São Paulo Biennial (1951, 1953), and he received an honorable mention at the Carnegie International, Pittsburgh (1952). He was also included in Younger European Painters: A Selection (1953–54) at the Guggenheim Museum. This same year he was commissioned to produce murals for Kursaal Oostende, Ostend, Belgium, and, in collaboration with fellow Jeune Peinture Belge member Louis van Lint and architect Roger Thirion, murals for Restaurant Canterbury, Ostend. In 1951, Mendelson joined the faculty at the École nationale supérieure d’architecture et des arts décoratifs (La cambre), a renowned school of architecture and art in Brussels. Frequent visits to Spain in the 1950s intensified Mendelson’s engagement with abstract painting. In the 1960s he increasingly experimented with surface variations and matiérisme (matter art), the method of inserting materials such as sand, mud, or cement into thick impasto and applying it to the canvas. -
The Sea. a Tribute to Jan Hoet & Collection Study III: Art in Europe
Mara de Wachter, Ellen. "The Sea. A Tribute to Jan Hoet & Collection Study III: Art in Europe After 1968,” Frieze.com, December 15, 2014. 'Collection Study III: Art in Europe after 1968', exhibition view There we were: a damp shrivel of critics tramping along a rainy beach in the Belgian town of Ostend, hoping for an epiphany. We were on our way to see the artist Kris Martin’s newly commissioned Altar (2014), part of ‘The Sea. A Tribute to Jan Hoet’, a cit ywide project that grew out of an exhibition, ‘The Sea’, which the Belgian curator Jan Hoet was working on when he died in February 2014. In his last days, Hoet handed the project over to Mu.ZEE’s director, Philip Van den Bossche, and a small team of curators, who assembled a show of over 200 works in the museum and site-specific installations across town. As we approached Martin’s sculpture, a metal frame planted in the sand resolved into a shape resembling the Ghent Altarpiece (1432), Hubert and Jan Van Eyck’s Northern Renaissance masterpiece. Martin’s empty structure looked like a derelict billboard facing and framing the sea, out of which the pictorial content – so vital to the history of art in this Flemish region – had been dropped in favour of a view of nature itself. But the sacred tenor of the altarpiece remained, in spite of the disclaimer Martin gave us: ‘I am a believer but I don’t bother anyone with that.’ Some 60 kilometres away, in the exhibition ‘Collection Study III: Art in Europe after 1968’ at S.M.A.K.