October 8, 2020

Unit London has just opened a fantastic group show, The Medium is the Message, featuring a wonderful mix of emerging artists “exploring artistic mediums and the role pigment plays in the expression of identity.” Many of the artist you may recognize from our IG over the past year, but for us, its fantastic to see how curateor

Michael Rosenfeld Gallery is pleased to present its third solo exhibition for Benny Andrews (American, 1930–2006), showcasing portraits—a vital and constant genre throughout the artist’s oeuvre. Benny Andrews: Portraits, A Real Person Before the Eyes will feature 35 portraits, represented by paintings and works on paper created between 1957 and 1998. The exhibition will be accompanied by a

 The swaggering pigeon in Emmit Fenn’s new music video might upend the notion that peacocks are the proudest avians. Animated and directed by Patrick Jean, “Who Dat” opens on a quiet street corner before zooming in on the lone bird. As the bass drops, the pigeon begins a subtle strut down the street while

Sin, death, or merely a trick of the eye: what is the art-historical symbolism of the fly? After the pesky insect made an unexpected cameo in last night’s US Vice Presidential debate, alighting on the head of Vice President Mike Pence (and settling in for a full two minutes), social media has been abuzz with

They say, “The show must go on!” And thanks to some intrepid partnerships in Cincinnati, the show did just that. Thursday, October 8, 2020 Category:  Americans for the Arts News pARTnership News From July 23-25, Cincinnati Music Festival held a Virtual Weekend to bring people together through music. With the support of presenting sponsor P&G,

Matthew Wong’s Shangri-La, 2017. Courtesy Christie’s. Matthew Wong’s 2017 painting Shangri-La sold for $4.4 million at Christie’s October 7th post-war and contemporary day sale, shattering its high estimate of $700,000 and setting a new auction record for the late artist. This is the ninth work by Wong to appear at auction since his death in

The Guggenheim Museum announced today that its longtime chief curator, Nancy Spector, is departing the museum after 34 years, and that an independent investigation has found that she did not mistreat a guest curator, Chaedria LaBouvier, based on her race. The announcement provided little clarity into the months-long dispute, which began in June, when LaBouvier lodged complaints, including