Independent Curators International Fall/Winter 2010/11 Program Inde Pen Dent Think Ing Table of Contents
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Chapter 129 Consignments of Works of Fine Art
1 Updated 97−98 Wis. Stats. Database CONSIGNMENTS OF WORKS OF FINE ART 129.08 CHAPTER 129 CONSIGNMENTS OF WORKS OF FINE ART 129.01 Definitions. 129.05 Art dealer required to obtain written contract. 129.02 Art dealer and artist; relationship. 129.06 Art dealer; duties. 129.03 Trust property. 129.07 Waiver voided. 129.04 Trust property, art dealer’s creditors. 129.08 Penalty. 129.01 Definitions. In this chapter: ceeds of the resale are trust funds in the hands of the art dealer for (1) “Art dealer” means a person engaged in the business of sel- the benefit of the artist to the extent necessary to pay any balance ling works of fine art, other than a person exclusively engaged in still due to the artist. The trusteeship of the proceeds continues the business of selling goods at public auction. until the fiduciary obligation of the art dealer with respect to the (2) “Artist” means the creator of a work of fine art. transaction is discharged in full. History: 1979 c. 61. (3) “On consignment” means delivered to an art dealer for the purpose of sale or exhibition, or both, to the public by the art dealer 129.04 Trust property, art dealer's creditors. No prop- other than at a public auction. erty which is trust property under s. 129.02 or 129.03 is subject to (4) “Work of fine art” means an original art work which is: the claims, liens or security interests of the creditors of the art (a) A visual rendition including, but not limited to, a painting, dealer, notwithstanding chs. -
Rösten Som Sjunger För Sig Själv
Vagant Tidsskrift for litteratur og kritikk http://www.vagant.no Rösten som sjunger för sig själv Date : 13/06/2014 Historien tar form genom rösten hos den skotska konstnären Susan Philipsz. Tidligere publisert i Vagant 1/2014 Arkitektur är frusen musik, sa Goethe. Visserligen dröjer en nyans av kyla över den neoklassicistiska, vita fasaden till samtidskonstmuseet Hamburger Bahnhof, men färgen har mindre med musik och mer med historien att göra. Som en före detta järnvägsstation, använd som förbindelselänk mellan Hamburg och Berlin från 1847 fram till 1884, förefaller dess palatsliknande exteriör att bryta av mot resterna av det skelettliknande hölje som är synlig inuti. Belägen strax utanför den väldiga Berlin Hauptbahnhof skyls museet något försynt av dess omgivande anläggningar, och som samtidskonstmuseum har den ett anmärkningsvärt historiskt skal omkring sig – ett exempel på »adaptive reuse«, där en historisk byggnad rustas upp och används i ett annat syfte. Utställningen Part File Score har inte så mycket med byggnadens otaliga avlagringar att göra. Istället låter den skotska Berlin- baserade konstnären Susan Philipsz oss att kroppsligen vandra runt i musikens inre arkitektur och frusna läckor. Historien balanserar på en spricka. Den centrala utställningshallen inuti Hamburger Bahnhof gapar tomt – som så ofta när Philipsz ställer ut – med dess vidöppna ytor, bågformade balkar och uppslukande akustik, inför vars omfång besökarna görs avsevärt mycket mindre. Med tolv högtalare på varsin sida av hallen, placerade längs balkarna av den före detta järnvägsstationen, skapas en elegant symmetri som betonar de arkitektoniska detaljerna. Och så är det någonting med ljudet. Den orkestrala musiken svajar hastigt och ryckartat mellan högtalarna, från en plats till en annan längre ner i hallen, så att den hörbara tonföljden undflyr lyssnaren, gömmer sig nästan. -
Private Sales
2 Private Sales n recent years, the commercial fragility of what were perceived to be preeminent New York art galleries was laid bare in newspaper head- lines and lawsuits that highlighted the financial woes of the hap- less collectors who consigned art to be sold, and the art purchasers Iwho acquired more (or less) than they bargained for. That fragility renders art transactions commercially unique when it is combined with the in- trinsic properties of fine art. The artwork, for one thing, is often singular and ir- replaceable. Moreover, its value, which largely depends on the artist’s reputation at the time of the sale, may fluctuate extensively because an artist’s reputation is largely subject to public whim. And artwork is frequently purchased on impulse by a shockingly uninformed buyer: The buyer often turns a blind eye to securing a written purchase contract (let alone to having the contract reviewed by legal counsel), neglects to have the property physically inspected or professionally ap- praised, fails to do a title search, and, if the work is a fine-art multiple, makes no inquiry about the technique of production. Defects abound in artwork as frequently as in other property. Accordingly, the art buyer should observe the same precautions ordinarily used by the prudent buyer in other commercial transactions of like value. Those precautions are ad- dressed at length throughout the three main sections of this chapter: Sales by Dealers, Sales by Collectors, and Secured Transactions. SALES BY DEALERS Whether the dealer is a private dealer, a single commercial gallery, or a gallery with numerous branches or franchised outlets, the dealer’s art sales are governed by principles of contract and tort law, by federal and state penal statutes, and in certain jurisdictions by specific legislation regulating sales of art. -
Jack Whitten
HAUSER & WIRTH Press Release Jack Whitten Hauser & Wirth New York, 22nd Street 26 January – 8 April 2017 Opening reception: Thursday 26 January, 6 – 8 pm New York… Beginning 26 January 2017, Hauser & Wirth is pleased to present its first exhibition devoted to the work of American abstractionist Jack Whitten. The show will feature selections from the artist’s newest bodies of work from 2015 – 2017, including tessellated paintings from the series Quantum Walls, and Portals; a piece from Whitten’s ongoing Black Monolith project honoring African-American visionaries; and assorted lenticular works on evolon. Lushly material explorations of space and its apertures, these works celebrate the distinctive painterly language that Whitten has developed over the course of a five-decade career. ‘Jack Whitten’ will remain on view at Hauser & Wirth’s West 22nd Street space through 8 April 2017. Moving to New York City to study art at Cooper Union in the early 1960s, Whitten was exposed to a range of influences, from the vigorous paintings of fellow artists Willem de Kooning and Norman Lewis, to the rich complexity HAUSER & WIRTH of bebop. Within this cultural milieu he developed an experimental style that combined the expressive physicality of gestural abstraction with the conceptual rigor of systems art. A radical breakthrough in 1970 provided the basis for his mode of working today: lifting a thick slab of acrylic paint off its support, Whitten realized that paint could be coaxed into the form of an independent object, challenging preexisting ideas about dimensionality in visual art. He began to lay sliced acrylic ribbons in wet, uneven fields of paint, mimicking the setting of mosaic tessarae into wet masonry. -
Hill to Bay, Land and Water: Christo and Jeanne-Claude and American Environmentalism
Hill to Bay, Land and Water: Christo and Jeanne-Claude and American Environmentalism Jobyl A. Boone After four years of planning and preparation, the panels of early 1980s, by which time a more experienced and unified Christo and Jeanne Claude’s Running Fence, Sonoma and environmental movement had adopted more sophisticated Marin Counties, California, 1972-1976 were unfurled. The strategies of operation for greater efficacy in the promotion eighteen-foot tall ribbon of white, nylon fabric wound its of their agenda. way over U.S. Route 101 and meandered more than twenty- It is in the context of these developments that this paper four miles through the rolling hills north of Petaluma, before considers Running Fence and Surrounded Islands through extending into the Pacific Ocean at Bodega Bay (Figure 1). the lens of the growth and maturity of the modern environ- Seven years later, the artists’ Surrounded Islands, Biscayne mental movement in the United States. These two projects Bay, Greater Miami, Florida, 1980-1983 was completed. bracket a moment of significant change in the American For two weeks in May, seven miles of Miami’s Intracoastal environmental movement and in associated attitudes about Waterway were energized by pink polypropylene coronas environmental responsibility and advocacy which occurred encircling eleven small, “spoil islands” sprinkled along the between the early 1970s and the early 1980s. The base bay on a north-south axis between Miami and Miami Beach of the environmental community’s activities shifted in this (Figure -
The German/American Exchange on Nazi-Era Art Provenance Research
2017 PREP Exchanges The Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York (February 5–10) Stiftung Preußischer Kulturbesitz, Staatliche Museen zu Berlin (September 24–29) 2018 PREP Exchanges The Getty Research Institute, Los Angeles (February 25–March 2) Zentralinstitut für Kunstgeschichte, Munich (October 8–12) 2019 PREP Exchanges Staatliche Kunstsammlungen Dresden (Spring) Smithsonian Institution, Provenance Research Initiative, Washington, D.C. (Fall) Major support for the German/American Provenance Research Exchange Program comes from The German Program for Transatlantic Encounters, financed by the European Recovery Program through Germany's Federal Ministry for Economic Affairs and Energy, and its Commissioner for Culture and the Media Additional funding comes from the PREP Partner Institutions, The German/American Exchange on the Smithsonian Women's Committee, James P. Hayes, Nazi-Era Art Provenance Research Suzanne and Norman Cohn, and the Ferdinand-Möller-Stiftung, Berlin 3RD PREP Exchange in Los Angeles February 25 — March 2, 2018 Front cover: Photos and auction catalogs from the 1910s in the Getty Research Institute’s provenance research holdings The Getty Research Institute 1200 Getty Center Drive Los Angeles, CA 90049 © 2018Paul J.Getty Trust ORGANIZING PARTNERS Smithsonian Provenance Research Initiative, Smithsonian Institution Washington, D.C. Stiftung Preußischer Kulturbesitz—Staatliche Museen zu Berlin (Prussian Cultural Heritage Foundation—National Museums in Berlin) PARTNERS The Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York The Getty Research -
KARL HAENDEL & JAY Defeo
KARL HAENDEL & JAY DeFEO: PINK CUP AND THE FACTS September 12 – October 14, 2017 1018 Madison Avenue, New York Opening Reception: Tuesday, September 12, 6-8 pm NEW YORK, August 15, 2017 – Mitchell-Innes & Nash is pleased to announce Pink Cup and The Facts, a two- person exhibition of works on paper by Karl Haendel and Jay DeFeo, on view at 1018 Madison Avenue from September 12 through October 14. The exhibition highlights the importance of drawing in each artist’s practice as well as the varied potential of the medium itself. This will be the gallery’s second exhibition of each artist and the first time the two artists will be exhibited together. The exhibition is an exploratory dialogue between the work of two artists dedicated to the particularities of making drawings. In the process of forming the exhibition, Karl Haendel traveled from Los Angeles to The Jay DeFeo Foundation in Berkeley to spend time immersed in Jay DeFeo’s drawings, examining the range of marks, evidence of pencil hardness, effect of varied pressure, composition, and diverse subject matter in DeFeo’s work, communing with those details through the lens of his own deep experience with the medium. Along with her dexterity across diverse mediums, including painting, photography, photocopy, and collage, Jay DeFeo (1929-1989) consistently devoted herself to meditative and labor-intensive graphite works on paper. The familiar and iconic forms in DeFeo’s oeuvre appear across subject matters and periods, including works from the Tripod, Pink Cup, Compass, and Reflections of Africa series, in which DeFeo found meaning in the studied repetition of a transmuted form over many years. -
My Life Has Been an Epic Adventure. —Jack Whitten Odyssey Tells The
My life has been an epic adventure. —Jack Whitten Odyssey tells the incredible story of Jack Whitten’s life. room features early works that Whitten made in New York He traveled across the world, from Alabama to Crete; and kept in his studio there. In the following galleries, we he traveled through time, from the present to the ancient see the works he made in Crete in the decades after 1969, past and into the future. Whitten’s sculptures describe when he began spending summers on the island. He found this journey, and although he is widely recognized for his inspiration and common ground in objects from diverse achievements as an experimental painter, the sculptures African traditions and those of ancient Aegean cultures; are shared for the first time here. Odyssey includes examples of these objects, chosen by At the height of the Civil Rights movement the artist Whitten. In the final room of the exhibition, a series of came to New York, where he visited museums exhibiting paintings unfolds the relation between his sculpture and African art. He began carving wood to understand what he his painting practice, in technique and in spirit. saw: aesthetically, to feed his paintings, and culturally, in Jack Whitten’s legacy is his specific worldview: a cosmic terms of his identity as a Black American. He wrote, “The vision seen from the intersection of the African diaspora, African pieces speak to me directly. I feel their presence + I New York painting, the American South, European art can see their use value for me today.” The exhibition’s first history, and the global technological present. -
Billy Childish Flowers, Nudes and Birch Trees: New Paintings 2015 September 10-October 31, 2015 536 West 22Nd Street, New York #Billychildish
Billy Childish flowers, nudes and birch trees: New Paintings 2015 September 10-October 31, 2015 536 West 22nd Street, New York #billychildish Opening Reception: Thursday, September 10, 6-8PM birch wood, 2015, oil and charcoal on linen, 72.05 x 108.07 inches, 183 x 274.5 cm. Courtesy the artist and Lehmann Maupin, New York and Hong Kong. New York, August 11, 2015—Lehmann Maupin is pleased to present its fourth exhibition with British artist Billy Childish, a prolific painter, writer, and musician. The artist’s vivid oil paintings offer fragmented fields of intense color applied frenetically, often leaving charcoal marks and the linen canvas exposed, further emphasizing the immediate and intuitive nature of Childish’s work. The artist will be present for an opening reception at the gallery on Thursday, September 10 from 6-8PM. Working in traditional genres such as portraiture, still life, and landscape, Childish’s paintings are spiritually charged expressions that come from a place of deep personal meaning. These powerful works, including unabashed nudes, self-portraits, and dense woodland scenes, honor the simple nature of being and in the process transcend the ordinary. Eschewing any hint of post-modernist irony in his work, he allows the basics of personal expression to come forth through the fundamentals of painting. A self-proclaimed “Radical Traditionalist,” Childish has said, “The reason I honor tradition is that it provides a form and structure that allows freedom—the ego is subjugated and the requirements of the painting are met. Tradition is not to be worshipped or adored; it is a vehicle to take you to new places, or we could say to arrive at the perennial.” While he is occasionally associated with British groups like the Stuckists and YBAs, Childish does not see himself as connected to a particular contemporary movement; however, he is highly regarded and well known by his peers, including renowned artists Peter Doig and Tracey Emin. -
Walead Beshty
[email protected] — WWW.RODOLPHEJANSSEN.COM 1/20 Walead Beshty Biography Born 1976, London, United Kingdom Lives and works in Los Angeles Education 2002 MFA, Yale University School of Art, New Haven, CT 1999 BA, Bard College, Annandale-on-Hudson, NY Solo Exhibitions 2015 - Walid AlBeshti, Regen Projects, Los Angeles, CA USA - Insitute fo Fine Arts, New York University, NY - Disponible, Travesia Cuatro, Guadalajara, Mexico 2014 - Gastarbeiten, Capitain Petzel, Berlin, Germany - A Partial Disassembling of an Invention Without a Future: Helter-Skelt er and Random Notes in Which the Pulleys and Cogwheels Are Lying Around at Random All Over the Workbench, The Barbican Center, Lon don, UK - Performances Under Working Conditions, Petzel, New York, NY - Thomas Dane Gallery, London, UK - Selected Bodies of Work, Regen Projects, Los Angeles, CA 2013 - Fair Use, The Power Station, Dallas, TX - Walead Beshty, Le 8 rue Saint-Bon, Paris, France 2012 - Travel Pictures, Thomas Dane Gallery, London, UK 2011 - PROCESSCOLORFIELD, Regen Projects, Los Angeles, CA - A Diagram of Forces, Malmö Konsthall, Malmö, Sweden / Centro de Arte Dos de Mayo, Madrid, Spain - Securities and Exchanges, Ullens Center for Contemporary Art, Beijing, China - Diapositives, Galerie Rodolphe Janssen, Brussels, Belgium [email protected] — WWW.RODOLPHEJANSSEN.COM 2/20 2009 - Legibility on Color Backgrounds, Hirshhorn Museum and Sculpture Gar den, Washington, DC - Pulleys, Cogwheels, Mirrors, and Windows, University of Michigan Muse um of Art, Ann Arbor, MI (Ex. cat) -
Bortolami Gallery Through June 15Th, 2019.” Art Observed, May 30Th, 2019, Illus
BORTOLAMI Virginia Overton (b. 1971 in Nashville, Tennessee) Lives and works in Brooklyn, New York Education 2005 University of Memphis, TN, MFA 2002 University of Memphis, TN, BFA Solo Exhibitions 2019 Água Viva, Bortolami, New York, NY Francesca Pia, Zürich, Switzerland (forthcoming) 2018 Built, Don River Valley Park, Toronto, Canada secret space, Biel, Switzerland Built, Socrates Sculpture Park, Queens, NY Virginia Overton, University of Memphis Fogelman Galleries, Memphis, TN 2017 Why?! Why Did You Take My Log?!?!, Museum of Contemporary Art, Tucson, AZ 2016 Winter Garden, Whitney Museum of American Art, New York, NY White Cube Bermondsey, London, England Sculpture Gardens, Whitney Museum of American Art, New York, NY The Aldrich Contemporary Art Museum, Ridgefield, CT 2015 White Cube, London, England 2014 Flat Rock, Museum of Contemporary Art North Miami, North Miami, FL 2013 Westfälischer Kunstverein, Munster, Germany Kunsthalle Bern, Bern, Switzerland Mitchell-Innes & Nash, New York, NY 2012 The Kitchen, New York, NY Deluxe, The Power Station, Dallas, TX 2011 Freymond-Guth, Zürich, Switzerland 2010 Untitled (Milano), N.O. Gallery, Milan, Italy Cheekwood Museum of Art, Nashville, TN True Grit, Dispatch, New York, NY 2008 Moving on South, curated by Dana Orland, White Box, New York, NY This Is Not A Ladder, Artlab at AMUM, Memphis, TN 39 WALKER STREET NEW YORK NY 10013 T 212 727 2050 BORTOLAMIGALLERY.COM BORTOLAMI 2007 Skytracker, Powerhouse, Memphis, TN Selected Group Exhibitions 2019 Downtown Painting, curated by Alex Katz, Peter -
“Direct Cinema Is Anything but a Fly on the Wall”: a Conversation with Albert
i i i i DOI: 10.20287/doc.d20.en1 “Direct cinema is anything but a fly on the wall”: a conversation with Albert Maysles Frank Verano* Albert Maysles, along with his brother David, was a pioneer in American observational documentary in the early 1960s. Revolutionary technological breakthroughs developed by Maysles, producer Robert Drew, and filmmakers Ricky Leacock and D.A. Pennebaker allowed sound and image to be recorded in complete synchronization independent of any physical connectivity; this provided filmmakers a manageable mobility that positioned them to observe and interact with the world in a new way in pursuit of a new cinematic realism. In 1964, Albert coined a term for their practice, which thus distinguished it from the arbitrarily-applied misnomer cinéma vérité: direct cinema. With Albert behind the camera and David recording sound, the Maysleses sought a modern cinematic expression of both the everyday and the extraordi- nary that emphasized a spontaneous present-ness. Their early work exploring performativity and lives on the run set the stage: (Showman [1963], What’s Happening! The Beatles in the USA [1964], Cut Piece [1965], Meet Marlon Brando [1966] and A Visit With Truman Capote [1966]). Cut Piece was just the beginning of the Maysleses’ new cinematic engagement with modern art, which continued in the 1970s in a series of films with Christo and Jeanne- Claude: Christo’s Valley Curtain (1974), Running Fence (1978) and Islands (1986). Their suite of films in the late 1960s and early ’70s represents a furthe- ring of the concept of direct cinema, with an increased emphasis on reflexivity in each.