Art Auction November 2017
Art Auction November 2017
Texas Art
November 18
Fine Jewelry
December 1-2
Luxury Accessories
December 5
DALLAS | NEW YORK | BEVERLY HILLS | SAN FRANCISCO | CHICAGO | PALM BEACH
LONDON | PARIS | GENEVA | AMSTERDAM | HONG KONG
47577
Duane Hanson (1925-1996)
Baby in Carriage, 1983
Polyvinyl, polychromos in oil, and accessories
34-1/2 x 22 x 36 inches
Estimate: $80,000-$120,000
LIVE AUCTION NOVEMBER 22, 2017 L AW R E N S T E WA R T H A R R I S
1885 – 1970 CANADIAN
D E S I G N E XC H A N G E , T O R O N T O
Mountains East of Maligne Lake
P O S T- WA R & C O N T E M P O R A R Y A R T oil on canvas, 1925
F I N E C A N A D I A N A R T 40 1⁄2 x 52 1⁄4 in, 102.9 x 132.7 cm
Previews precede the Auction in Vancouver, Montreal and Toronto E S T I M AT E : $2,500,000 – $3,500,000 CAD
88
LUCIO FONTANA
10 FROM THE EDITORS accompany such material. All rights, including translation into
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18 VIEW FROM THE TOP trademark owned by Blouin Artinfo Corp and cannot be used
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Heads of Impressionist & Modern, and Contemporary art
departments at top auction houses in New York give us NEW YORK LUCIO FONTANA’S
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insights into the most important sales of the month AUCTIONS
STAR WORKS,
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46 ON THE AISLES
Paris Photo trains its eye on the
photographers who document their
worlds as powerful witnesses
119 CALENDAR
The Musée d’Orsay delves into the
friendship between Edgar Degas and
Paul Valéry while LACMA surveys
18th-century Mexican painting
78 REDISCOVERY OF MASTERS
An exhibition in Washington, D.C.,
throws light on Vermeer and other
masters of 17th-century Dutch
works on blissful domesticity
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CONTRIBUTORS
Mark Beech
A journalist for more than
30 years and author of
four books, Beech is a
member of this
magazine’s management
team. He previously was
Global Team leader for
Bloomberg News’s arts
and culture section,
Bloomberg Muse,
Michael Prodger
directing coverage of Michael Prodger teaches art history at the University of
auctions worldwide. He Buckingham and is art critic for the New Statesman and
has also written and lectured extensively on the art market. His Standpoint magazines. He is a former literary editor and judge of 13
experience includes spells working for Forbes, the Sunday Times, the Man Booker Prize. He writes on books and art for a number
ITN and Dante magazine. He is a fellow of the Royal Society of of publications including the Times, Sunday Times and
Arts and holds an MA from Oxford in Philosophy, Politics and Guardian. As auction houses hold sales, nicely timed for
Economics. While he has been on TV more than 100 times, out of Christmas, including some for the best of “Cool Britannia,”
hours he can usually be found at the Arts Club, Groucho Club or Prodger looks back with interest on the heady days of the Young
Royal Academy Academicians’ Room trying to keep a low profile. British Artists and where they are now pricewise and creatively.
“The market is in an interesting place and we are going to see He concludes: “while the younger Hirst, Emin and the
guarantees and estimates as all-important,” he says of the Chapmans may have learned some of their hard-living skills from
November sales. Bacon they have yet to learn how to match him in their art.”
Chris Welsch
Chris Welsch, a photographer, writer and editor, has been based in Paris
for seven years. His photos and stories have appeared in The New York
Times, the Chicago Tribune, the San Francisco Chronicle and the
Minneapolis Star Tribune (where he was a reporter, photographer and
editor for 21 years), among other publications. He is also a contributing
editor for Blouin publications. Welsch previews the 2017 edition of
Paris Photo, the biggest photography fair in the world, in this issue of
Art+Auction. “For me, Paris Photo is a visual feast of the highest order,
where it’s difficult to know where to start and nearly impossible to
stop,’’ he said. He found the focus of this year’s fair shifting away from
classic black-and-white imagery and toward a contemporary take on
documentary work, as seen through the lens of the French photographer
Lise Sarfati, among others.
Cody
Delistraty
Based in Paris, Cody
Delistraty writes profiles
and cultural criticism for
the dead-tree and digital
pages of The New Yorker,
Nina Siegal The New York Times,
The Paris Review, and
Nina Siegal is an American author and journalist who has been based in Esquire, among others.
Amsterdam for 11 years. She is a regular contributor to The New York He also works on art and
Times, and she also writes for The Economist, Bloomberg News, and editorial projects for Dior,
14 various art and culture magazines. Nina first moved to the Netherlands and he was named one of
to research a novel set in the Dutch Golden Age. She has since gone “in the best young writers of
the footsteps of Vermeer” in Delft, not too far from her home in 2017 by British Vogue. In
Amsterdam, and has had the opportunity to compare Vermeer’s this issue, he explores the
masterpieces with those of other artists of his era in many Dutch close relationship
museums. In this issue, she writes about a Washington, D.C., exhibition between the painter
on Vermeer and his contemporaries, as well as on the illusory works of Edgar Degas and the
Matthijs Maris from the Burrell Collection, which have never been on much younger poet Paul
view in the Netherlands before. Valéry.
Anya Harrison
Anya Harrison is a writer, curator and consultant based in London who has
contributed to Flash Art, The Calvert Journal, GARAGE Magazine,
Performa Magazine, Moscow Art Journal and other publications, mostly
covering art and film. After completing a Master’s degree at the Courtauld
Institute of Art, she worked for the Garage Museum of Contemporary Art in
Moscow, from where she originally hails, and contributed to the publication
“Frozen Dreams: Contemporary Art from Russia.”She is co-founder of The
New Social, a curatorial platform that organizes film screenings, talks and
other projects as a way to re-think today’s “New East” (post-Soviet and post-
Socialist territories), and has recently co-curated “The Return of Memory,”
a major international group exhibition at Manchester’s HOME that opened
last month. Ahead of the opening of Tate Britain’s major exhibition,
“Impressionists in London: French Artists in Exile (1870-1904),” she delves
into the lives and experiences of French émigré artists who fled to London as a
result of the Franco-Prussian War of 1870-71.
Anders Zorn, Dressing for Summer (Loppan), 1918, (detail). Matthias Stomer, Boy reading by candlelight (detail). Eugène Jansson, Evening (Afton), 1894. From the J. E. Safra collection.
From the J. E. Safra collection. Estimate 4 000 000–6 000 000 SEK Estimate 450 000–500 000 SEK. Estimate: 2 000 000–2 500 000 SEK
18
VIEW FROM
THE TOP
Genre specialists on the New York sales
A discussion on Impressionist & Modern art
auctions inevitably veers toward records. The
November New York sales in the genre are no
different. But, there is always more
Max Carter
Head of Impressionist Art, New York, Christie’s
The emergence of Chinese participation has been
the single most transformative development in the
Impressionist and Modern art category since the
surge of Japanese buying in the 1980s, says Max
Carter of Christie’s. In this conversation, he shares
the highlights of upcoming sales and also his
outlook for the genre for the year ahead
21
Right: Contraste de
CHRISTIE’S IMAGES LTD. 2017
forms, 1913, by
Fernand Léger (1881-
1955). Oil on burlap,
92.4 X 73.2 cm.
Christie’s
Impressionist &
Modern Art Evening
Sale, New York,
November 13.
Estimate: On request
As the New Year is just around the and Modern art ever to come to years? I believe there is a Chinese bidding in our evening
corner, how do you see this genre auction. The year 2018 promises to growing interest among sales to fully one-third of bidding
performing in 2018? Will the sales be one of the category’s banner collectors from Asia for this and buying from Chinese
and results of 2017 have a bearing years for buyers. genre of art. What could be the collectors this past May.
on what we will see in the New As for artists, I don’t know about driving force for this Whatever the reasons — the
Year? Can you name some artists “lead” but I hope and expect development and how it is going appeal of blue-chip, stable
on whom you would pin your Barbara Hepworth will gain to change the market in the appreciation; strong and
hopes to lead the market? recognition in 2018 and beyond. She years to come? transparent standards of
Christie’s will have the unique was one of the 20th century’s most The emergence of Chinese authenticity; and the comparative
privilege of offering the Collection talented and original sculptors and participation has been the single availability of masterpieces — the
Simon Shaw
Co-Head, Impressionist & Modern Art, Worldwide, Sotheby’s
Records at an Impressionist & Modern art sale
anywhere in the world is proof of how intensely
collectors want to own a work by a particular artist.
And that hunger for top quality works by the most
sought-after artists is not just growing but also fueling
the market. Simon Shaw explains the phenomenon and
delineates the shape of the market in the year to come
23
COURTESY SOTHEBY’S
COURTESY SOTHEBY’S
Untitled (Composition Lyrique), 1922, Wassily
Kandinsky (1866-1944). Watercolor and brush
and ink on paper, 12 3/8 X 14 3/4 in. Property
From A Texas Estate. Sotheby’s Impressionist &
Modern Art Day Sale, New York, November 15.
Estimate: $200,000 - $300,000
What makes the November, very best in Impressionist & offered. Given the enormous Nature Morte, painted circa 1890, Paul
Cézanne (1839-1906). Oil on canvas,
New York sales of Impressionist Modern art, and collectors know amount of interest generated 11 1/8 X 15 7/8 in. Sotheby’s
and Modern art different from they will see the highest possible by these genres, what would Impressionist & Modern Art Evening
Sale, New York, Nov 14. Estimate:
the sales in the same genre in quality offered in each location. In you advise collectors to take $ 7 million - $10 million
other months and in other that sense, there is no strict care of while aspiring to buy at
locations? Is there a different delineation of material in these one of these sales? How can guide you on both accounts — be
set of works that generally tend marquee auctions between one they make informed choices? an informed collector and engage
to be offered in New York than city and another. There are a few overarching in a dialogue with our specialists
in London? philosophies that I would always to make smart decisions.
COURTESY SOTHEBY’S
The market for fine art is more Along with Contemporary art, advise. One is to buy the best
global today than ever before, and Impressionist and Modern art quality work that you can afford. As we wind down to the
our auction calendar speaks to sales are where records are set Another is to buy with your heart, penultimate leg of the sales for
that global appetite. Both our New and some of the most desirable as art is meant to be lived with this calendar year, how would
York and London sales offer the works of art ever created are and enjoyed. And we can help you sum up the showing of your
were all excited to see Max Ernst’s increase for great examples of
surrealist sculpture “Le Roi jouant modern sculpture, such as the
avec la reine” set a new auction Ernst sold in May. And for
record for any sculpture by the individual artists, we feel that the
artist at $16 million — more than 6 markets for both René Magritte
times the previous record, set in and Joan Miró still have a lot of
2002. More than ten bidders potential, among others.
competed for the work, which was
emerging from the private Could you share some details
collection of Robert Motherwell about the changing profiles of
and his wife, Renate Ponsold the collectors of Impressionist
Motherwell, which we were and Modern art over the past
privileged to offer in the spring. few years? I believe there is a
growing interest among
26 As the New Year is just around collectors from Asia for this
the corner, how do you see this genre of art. What could be the
genre performing in 2018? Will driving force for this
the sales and results of 2017 development and how it is going
have a bearing on what we will to change the market in the
see in the New Year? Can you years to come?
name some artists on whom Yes, certainly Asian collectors
you would pin your hopes to have been major participants in
lead the market? our auctions in recent years, and
In terms of collecting trends, we will continue to grow in
continue to see clients looking importance moving into 2018 and
© 2017 ESTATE OF PABLO PICASSO/ ARTISTS RIGHTS SOCIETY (ARS), NEW YORK
across the 20th and 21st centuries beyond — in every sale we work
for their collections — they do not with new collectors from the
Homme assis au casque et à l’épée, painted on June 11, 1969, Pablo Picasso (1871-1973). Oil on limit themselves to one strict or region, who are among the most
canvas, 57 3/8 X 48 3/4 in. Estimate: $ 8 million - $12 million traditional ‘category’. Another acquisitive and sophisticated
overarching market trend is the collectors active today. It’s
auction house in 2017 in the $59.1 million, to Wassily significant imbalance between important to note that we’re
category of Impressionist and Kandinsky’s masterpiece of supply and demand — desire to referring to a huge region here,
Modern art? Could you share abstraction “Bild mit weissen own works by household names and when we think and talk about
some highlights and some Linien” from the critical year of like Picasso and Monet is more Asian collectors we are not just
results that took even you by 1913 that brought $41.8 million global and therefore stronger than referencing those in Mainland
surprise? (breaking the artist’s auction ever, but top-quality examples China — it’s everything from Japan,
In terms of our sales to-date in record twice in one night!), appear very rarely on the market. where a remarkable collector
2017, our high points really show and “Femme et oiseaux” from Hence, intense competition for purchased the record Basquiat for
the full range of what this Joan Miró’s legendary such works when they do come to his future museum, to Singapore,
category represents: from a “Constellations Series” of 1940-41 auction. In terms of a category Taiwan, Indonesia and beyond. And
gorgeous floral scene by Gustav that fetched $31.1 million. with market potential, I do think we have a broad team in place to
Klimt dated 1907 that sold for In terms of surprises, I think we competition will continue to best serve each region.
Will O’Reilly
Head of Impressionist & Modern Art, US , Bonhams
The global art market has become, well, truly global
with East Asian buying impacting not just records but
even the entire year’s auction calendar. But basic rules
of buying a good work of art remain the same — lots
of research and buying what you love. As the year
wraps up with the last batch of sales, Will O’Reilly
speaks about the changing dynamics of the market
27
28
30
Time spent on research is never I think we will see an increasing admit with great jealousy, I am
wasted. We provide background looking forward to seeing what
information and explanatory
interest in Latin American art, which is masterpieces Christie’s will
essays on all our key lots. We long overdue recognition in the present from David Rockefeller’s
are passionate about what we international market and is finally storied collection.
do, and are more than happy to breaking out of its niche.
discuss anything in the sales. Go Could you share some details
to museums, read the books (old about the changing profiles of
fashioned, I know!). Take time to the collectors of Impressionist
see what is available. Avoid the Rivera from the collection of the Year? Can you name some and Modern art over the past
hype. Buying a painting just late great Dean Martin, but the artists on whom you would pin few years? I believe there is a
because it is by a hot name is an year has already been full of your hopes to lead the growing interest among
easy way to lose money, and it surprises. My personal highlight market? collectors from Asia for this 31
ignores the fact that collecting was bringing Matisse’s sparkling The Impressionist and Modern Art genre of art. What could be the
art should be a more enjoyable cutout “Arbre de Neige” to market market is largely dominated by driving force for this
pursuit than reading the in May, an extraordinary work collectors, so we are driven less development and how it is
financial pages. Reach for what from an iconic series. I first saw it by fashionable artists and more going to change the market in
you want: it’s the ones that got in a private collection in Canada, by the passion of our clients. I the years to come?
away that will keep you up at where it had been since 1968. We think we will see an increasing The profile of our collectors is
night. The old adage remains spent six months talking to interest in Latin American art, constantly evolving. As wealth is
true: money spent on what you collectors and curators in the run- which is long overdue recognition spread around the world and
love is never wasted. up to the auction, where it sold for in the international market and is across generations, more and
FACING PAGE: COPYRIGHT © 2017 BONHAMS 1793 LTD. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED.
more than $1.5million, significantly finally breaking out of its niche. more people are discovering that
As we wind down to the above the high estimate. I am also Artists working across Latin collecting meets a fundamental
penultimate leg of the sales for auctioneer for our sales in America in the middle of the human need, whether in Paris,
this calendar year, how would London, so it was a thrill to work 20th century were producing Palo Alto or Shanghai. Our job is
you sum up the showing of your with our team there in March to work that was as interesting and to ensure that these collectors
auction house in 2017 in the bring the hammer down on attractive as that of their have the tools to evaluate the
category of Impressionist and Salvador Dali’s “Figura de perfil,” contemporaries in Europe, but is works available and can build
Modern art? Could you share sold for £ 1.8 million (about $2.4 less well known in the Northern collections that reflect their
some highlights and some million) to the Gala-Salvador Dalí Hemisphere. interests and personalities. The
results that took even you Foundation in Figueres, Spain. More in the mainstream, it market will become more
by surprise? would take a fool to bet against international, technology will
The November sales are looking As the New Year is just Picasso, but I think we are finally further shrink distances and
exciting, led by an Alberto around the corner, how do you seeing a better appreciation of communication will be easier, but
Giacometti sculpture and a Max see this genre performing in some the interesting work he was the magic of art is in the
Ernst of Sedona, neither of which 2018? Will the sales and doing in the 1920s, which has chemistry that sparks when you
have been to auction before, and results of 2017 have a bearing hitherto been overlooked. Looking are face to face with an object
a glorious watercolor by Diego on what we will see in the New across the market, although I that really excites you.
FINE PRINTS
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ILLINOIS AUCTION FIRM NUMBER 444000295
R U F I N O TA M AY O
(Mexican, 1899-1991)
Espect adores, 1969.
Propert y f rom t he Est at e of James M. Kemper Jr.,
Kansas Cit y, Missouri. To be off ered in our December 14
Post War and Cont emporary Art auct ion.
CHICAGO
ATLANTA
DENV ER
MILWAUKEE
NAPLES
HINDMAN
SCOTTSDALE
ST. LOUIS
AUCTIONEERS
ONTHEBLOCK
BY MARK BEECH NOVEMBER 2017 WHAT TO LOOK FOR AT AUCTION
From da LEONARDO
DA VINCI
(1452-1519)
gallery Bernheim-Jeune in 1928 — the Art Department: “It captures at a Sotheby’s. The most expensive is the MASTERS FROM A REMARKABLE
PRIVATE COLLECTION
year it was painted. It is estimated at critical moment one of the most striking “Les Glaçons, Bennecourt,”
Christie’s New York
$12-18 million. celebrated love stories in art history an oil painting on canvas from 1893. November 15, 2017
The work is perhaps Chagall’s best — the romance between the artist Monet produced many paintings ESTIMATE UPON REQUEST
PABLO PICASSO
Femme Accroupie
(Jacqueline), October 8,
1954, Oil on canvas
Christie’s Impressionist
& Modern Art Evening
Sale, New York
November 13, 2017
ESTIMATE $ 20 MILLION —
$ 30 MILLION
36
[email protected] / www.malingue.net
Phone: + 33 1 42 66 60 33
ONTHEBLOCK
Christie’s Impressionist & Modern Art Evening Sale, New York, November 2016
Top 15 Artworks
Artwork Title Artist
Meule Claude Monet $81.4M
Rigide et courbé Wassily Kandinsky $23. 3M
Buste de femme (Dora Maar) Pablo Picasso $22.6M
Homme à la pipe Pablo Picasso $18.4M
L’hiver Marc Chagall $7.6M
Femme portant une statuette Fernand Léger $7.0M
Femme, monument Joan Miró $7.0M
Théière et oranges (La Nappe) Paul Cezanne $7.0M
Le garçon d’étage Chaim Soutine $6. 5M
38
Sotheby’s Impressionist & Modern Art Evening Sale, New York, November 2016
Top 15 Artworks
Artwork Title Artist
Pikene På Broen (Girls on the Bridge) Edvard Munch $54.4M
BLOUIN ARTINFO.COM
ART+AUCTION NOVEMBER 2017 | BLOUINARTINFO.COM
39
© 2017 THE ESTATE OF JEAN-MICHEL BASQUIAT/ ADAGP, PARIS/ ARS
JEAN-MICHEL BASQUIAT
Cabra 1981-1982, Acrylic and oilstick on canvas, 60 1/4 X 60
1/4 in. Property from the collection of Yoko Ono
CONTEMPORARY ART EVENING AUCTION
Sotheby’s New York, November 16, 2017
EST. $ 9 MILLION - $ 12 MILLION
ROY LICHTENSTEIN
Female Head 1977
Oil and magna on
canvas, 60 X 50 in
CONTEMPORARY ART
EVENING AUCTION
Sotheby’s New York
November 16, 2017
ESTIMATE $ 10 MILLION
— $15 MILLION
40
41
during a prolonged cold snap in the her collection after 25 years, with he has come close to $100 million, which the material is blowtorched
winter of 1893-4. The river Seine Ono commenting in a statement with “Nurse” making $95.4 million into a new shape.
froze and, as he moved not far that part of the proceeds will in 2015 at Christie’s. Burri’s life story is well-known:
from his Giverny house, Monet benefit The Spirit Foundation, This time, Sotheby’s has a more He was a surgeon who volunteered
found plenty of subjects: icicles, which she “established years ago striking image of a blonde female for war service and was captured
ice flows, and hedges fringed with with the intention of bringing head, executed in the artist’s oil- by Allied troops. The “Plastiche”
frost. The estimate for this work is peace and tolerance to the world.” on-magma medium with Ben-Day series during the 1960s reflects
$18-25 million. “Cabra” is set apart from the (newsprint) style dots during the horrors of warfare and
Call him enfant terrible, call him artist’s other works by its striking Lichtenstein’s so-called Surrealist buildings charred beyond
a bad boy — the short-lived blood-red hue behind the disturbed period. The triple head is seen recognition. There are only six
Basquiat is an art-market darling. bull head and boxing ring. The from two angles and reflected in a other examples of his large-scale
His prices at Sotheby’s this year artist was exploring his Haitian and mirror, mixing influences from reliefs, all held in museums.
broke through the $110 million Puerto Rican roots, and was Picasso and Cubism with pop. It Also at Sotheby’s in the
mark. Basquiat remains a staple of inspired by sporting figures such comes with an enticing estimate of Impressionist and Modern sale:
evening Contemporary sales, his as the boxer Muhammad Ali, who in $10-15 million. “Female Head” was Jean Dubuffet’s “Maison Fondée”
allure undented by a few failures 1970 knocked out his rival acquired from Leo Castelli Gallery from 1961 (est. $12-18 million); Paul
© 2017 ESTATE OF ALBERTO BURRI/ ARTIST RIGHTS
sometimes put down to over- heavyweight, Oscar Bonavena, also in 1977 by the collectors Elizabeth Cézanne, “Nature morte,” an oil-
ambitious estimates. His “Red known as “The Bull.” This explains R. Rea and the late Michael M. Rea, on-canvas of about 1890 (est. $7-
Skull” led the Christie’s October the “TKO” glyph alongside the months after it was painted, and is 10 million); Joan Miró’s pencil,
sale in London at £16.5 million skull. The title is Spanish for another work making its first pastel and gouache “Femmes,
(about $21.6 million). “GOAT” — Ali was known as the appearance at auction. oiseaux, étoiles” from 1942 (est.
SOCIETY (ARS), NEW YORK, NY
There have been many takers “Greatest of All Time.” Also in the November 16 sale is $1.5-2 million); a René Magritte
for the artist’s output, including Roy Lichtenstein prices have Alberto Burri’s “Nero Plastic L.A.” gouache of about 1963 or 1964,
Yoko Ono, who is now following been climbing higher, with the peak from 1963, previously shown at the “La Réponse imprévue,” (est.
U2’s Adam Clayton this year in coming this year with the private Guggenheim Museum of Art, and $2-3 million); and among the
selling. Basquiat’s acrylic-and- sale of “Masterpiece” for a another auction debut. This is the contemporary lots, Marlene
oilstick “Cabra” is emerging from reported $165 million. At auction largest of Burri’s plastic reliefs in Dumas’s 1995 “Magdalena” at
Christie’s Post-war & Contemporary Art Evening Sale, New York, November 2016
Top 15 Artworks
Artwork Title Artist
Untitled XXV Willem de Kooning $66. 3M
Les Grandes Artères Jean Dubuffet $23.8M
42
Sotheby’s Contemporary Art Evening Auction, New York, November 2016
Top 15 Artworks
Artwork Title Artist
A B, Still Gerhard Richter $34.0M
BLOUIN ARTINFO.COM
ART+AUCTION NOVEMBER 2017 | BLOUINARTINFO.COM
$3-4 million.
Some single-owner collections are
also due to be added to the sales.
CHRISTIE’S: IMPRESSIONIST
AND MODERN ART EVENING
SALE, NOVEMBER 13; POST-WAR
AND CONTEMPORARY ART
EVENING SALE, NOVEMBER 15.
From a distance, Andy Warhol’s
acrylic and silkscreen-on-linen
work “Sixty Last Suppers” from
1996 looks like a pile of
rectangular, gray building blocks.
Get closer to this wall-sized work
(about 28 feet by 10 feet) and the
composition becomes clearer: The
images are inspired by Leonard da
Vinci’s mural masterpiece. Warhol
had been commissioned to produce
the piece to mark 500 years since
Leonardo’s death. Rather than
work with the original, he used 43
modern reproductions and found
dozens of versions – some with the
characters in different positions or
with different background details.
The work’s wide $55-75 million
estimate may encourage lower bids Lisa,” and it was put on show in The Appetite for Mark Rothko’s JOAN MIRÓ
to get going. National Gallery, London, in 2011. abstracts has been proven across Femmes, oiseaux, étoiles May 25, 1942
Christie’s says a work by Christie’s also has Picasso’s all hues he produced – from the Pencil, pastel and gouache on paper, 15
1/2 X 18 1/8 in
Leonardo himself, “the greatest “Femme Accroupie (Jacqueline),” a discrete palette of some of the IMPRESSIONIST & MODERN ART EVENING SALE
artistic rediscovery of the 21st colorful celebration of the artist’s 1950s works through the Sotheby’s New York
century,” is also on the block in the lover Jacqueline Roque. The couple psychedelic explosions and dark November 14, 2017
EST. $ 1.5 MILLION — $2 MILLION
November 15 sale. The Leonardo had met in 1952 and this was one of blacks of the later years. “Saffron”
painting of “Salvator Mundi” was three large-format easel works dates from 1957 and is a
long believed to have existed but painted in a day in October 1954 at shimmering field of high-intensity paintings were actually worth.
was generally presumed to have Picasso’s home in the south of yellows, golds and warm oranges (Another similarly-hued 1982
been destroyed. France. Another of the trio painted on estimated at $25-35 million. painting, “Bronze,” failed at
The current work, dating from that day was sold at Sotheby’s last Basquiat’s “II Duce,” an acrylic Sotheby’s in October on an
about 1500, was first recorded in year for £7.4 million and the other is and oilstick on canvas from 1982, estimate of £5-7 million.)
the Royal collection of Kings the Picasso Museum in Spain. has a currently unpublished René Magritte’s “L’empire des
Charles I and Charles II. It was later The lovers returned later to estimate. The golden work was lumières,” painted in Brussels in
over painted, auctioned in 1958 for Paris, married in 1961 and painted during a stay in Modena 1949, is estimated at $14-18
£45 and in 2005 sold again, when Jacqueline remained Picasso’s and seems to reference both the million. It is the first in a series of
COURTESY SOTHEBY’S
the effort started to restore the muse until his death. The painting Fascist dictator Benito Mussolini landscape-and-cloud works, this
work and get it authenticated. being sold remained in the artist’s — otherwise known as “Il Duce”— with the surreal trick of a sunny
There was amazement as experts personal collection for many years and the gallerist Enrico Mazzoli, daytime sky and the houses in
declared it one of fewer than 20 and comes to its first auction with who Basquiat felt treated him night-time gloom with a street light
Leonardo paintings, a “male Mona an estimate of $20-30 million. unfairly, paying him less than his glowing. It was first owned by
RENÉ MAGRITTE
La Réponse impréuve 1963 or 1964
Gouache on paper, 21 5/8 X 14 in.
IMPRESSIONIST & MODERN ART EVENING SALE
Sotheby’s New York, November 14, 2017
EST. $2 MILLION — $3 MILLION
COURTESY SOTHEBY’S
Henri Matisse charcoal-on-papers, “Jeune fille
accoudée” (1938) and “Jeune fille dormant à la
blouse roumaine” (1939) have estimates of as
much as $1.2 million and $1.8 million.
Oh Man, 2012,
Lise Sarfati (born
1958). Archival
CELEBRATING
pigment print, 101
THE WITNESSES
THIS YEAR’S PARIS PHOTO BRINGS A SPECIAL
FOCUS TO PHOTOGRAPHERS WHO DOCUMENT
THEIR WORLDS, IN CONVENTIONAL AND
UNCONVENTIONAL WAYS
BY CHRIS WELSCH
The 2017 edition of Paris Photo reflects a world that is on A photo from Sarfati’s “Oh Man” series, shot on the
edge in many ways, highlighting the importance of streets of Los Angeles, serves as the poster image of this
documentary work with a selection of artists who depict year’s fair.
upheavals, large and small; or whose work questions our “We thought it was important to give a sign that there’s a
assumptions about visual reportage. new way to work with documentary photography, and
The fair returns to the Grand Palais November 9-12 for that it’s an important concern in Contemporary art,’’ said
its 21st edition, with its characteristically overwhelming Christoph Wiesner, artistic director of the fair, of the
volume of exhibitors (190), countries (30), and time frame choice of Sarfati’s image for the poster. “She’s in-between,
(photography spanning nearly 200 years). Among the in that she chooses her scene carefully, and then waits for
usual mix of genres, the strong range of documentary something to happen. She has said her influences extend
work on display ranges from classic photo reportage — to directors, like Robert Bresson and Jean Eustache, in
like the combat scenes of the French war photographer how she approaches an image.’’
Gilles Caron and the gritty carnival strippers of the For the “Oh Man” series, Sarfati, who gained
Untitled from
American Susan Meiselas — to current work like that of recognition for her intimate portrayal of disaffected “Carnival
Lise Sarfati, a French photographer whose work occupies Russian youths during the ’90s, photographed desolate Strippers,” 1972-
1975, Susan
a more ambiguous middle ground. urban scenes in Los Angeles, traversed by a sole male Meiselas
47
50
Right: The
Thrower of the
Paving Stone, rue
Saint Jacques,
Paris, May 6, 1968,
Gilles Caron.
Foundation Gilles
Caron, School
Gallery Olivier
Castaing Paris
51
Kasher Gallery). Meiselas is among the photographers, The choice was also a chance to reflect trends in Somalia, 2009,
editors and curators participating in the Paris Photo Contemporary photography, said Wiesner, the artistic Matthias
Bruggman. Polaris
Platform Conversations series this year. director. “Several of the artists whose films will be shown
For the first time, Paris Photo has added a film and video also have work in the galleries, like Vanessa Beecroft,’’ he
section, in partnership with the MK2 theater chain and said. “We wanted to underline that now we have a lot of
production company, which has a theater in the Grand artists working in different mediums.”
MATTHIAS BRUGGMANN
Palais on its south side. “With the new section, we wanted Beecroft’s film, “VB 62 Spasibo Palermo,’’ being shown
to take advantage of having the theater space in the Grand November 10, is of a performance piece in a Palermo
Palais to emphasize the direct connection between church, with sculptures of women and real women as the
moving and still images,” said Florence Bourgeois, the subjects. Her photographs are being shown by the
director of Paris Photo. Caroline Smulders and Lia Rumma galleries.
53
54
57
PHOTO: © LUC CHESSEX
SPOTLIGHT
58
C Claude Monet’s paintings of the Houses of
Parliament or of the river Thames. The bucolic
scenes at Kew and Dulwich painted by Camille
Pissarro, or the crowd on a large barge by Charing
Cross Bridge captured by his brush. Such scenes of
London are among the most well-known works by
these artists, as well as their contemporaries and
compatriots, who made the city their base
periodically throughout the 1870s and onward.
None of these depictions of leisure and
everyday life seem to suggest anything amiss.
Yet these works were produced during a period
of political trauma for France, when the
country’s political strength was being tested to
its utmost with the Franco-Prussian War of
1870-1871 and the ensuing years of political
instability. While political upheaval seems
foreign to the story of Impressionism, a new
War of 1866, which had resulted in a Prussian
victory. The diplomatic rift and ensuing fighting
led to Paris being subjected to a siege (people
were reduced to eating rats) with heavy
bombardment, the capture of Napoleon III, the
unification of Germany, the bloody uprising of
the Paris Commune and the installation of the
Third Republic in France.
Some of the most poignant depictions of
war-ravaged Paris were made by James Tissot
(1836-1902). In “The Wounded Soldier,” a
watercolor from 1870 that is one of two
important works by the artist to be shown in
public for the first time at Tate Britain, a young
man is shown recovering in a makeshift hospital
at La Comédie-Française, the famous Parisian
theater. The second — “The Execution of
Communards by French Government Forces at
show at London’s Tate Britain aims to re-situate Fortifications in the Bois de Boulogne,”1871—
this movement within its immediate socio- is a rare representation of a mass execution in
political context. “Impressionists in London, May 1871 of supporters of the Commune as they
French Artists in Exile (1870-1904),” which are hurled to their deaths. Tissot witnessed this
runs through May 7, 2018, brings together more event first hand — he had enlisted in the French
than 100 works to chart the stories of artists army where he worked as a stretcher-bearer. A
who sought refuge in Britain during the war and large brick wall blocks the horizon. Limp and
its aftermath, and the networks that they bloodied human figures are scattered on the
formed. grass next to it, while another lone figure is
Although the war only lasted one year and is captured by Tissot’s brush mid-air as it
perhaps not well-known outside of France, it plummets, head first, to its end. The historical
was a global sensation when it happened, with scene takes on a disturbingly personal
multiple underlying causes. For Prince Otto von perspective, not dissimilar to Francisco Goya’s
Bismarck, the Prussian leader, it was a carefully dramatic “The 3rd of May 1808 in Madrid” or
planned campaign for the unification of “The Executions” of 1814, showing the
Germany and, as a consequence, the loosening execution of patriots from Madrid by a
of French influence. On France’s side, it was an Napoleonic firing squad.
opportunity for Emperor Napoleon III to regain In these two pieces, we get a glimpse into
the prestige lost after numerous diplomatic Tissot’s private mind, one that is very different
reverses, not least during the Austro-Prussian both to the historic scene and genre paintings
59
COURTESY OF TATE BRITAIN
that defined his style of the 1860s, and to the younger artist’s mentor. Yet the city also became
other works he would go on to make in London the site of fortuitous encounters, relationships
after his flight there in 1871 following his and networks of support. The art dealer Paul
association with the defeated Paris Commune. Durand-Ruel, one of the most avid supporters of
His London exile elicited a change in his work, the future Impressionists — and who went on to
according to the exhibition’s curator, Caroline purchase more than 5,000 of their works over
Corbeau-Parsons: “He was very influenced by his lifetime — met both Monet and Pissarro in
[Jean-Auguste-Dominique] Ingres but when he London during their 1870-‘71 exile. He went on
arrived in London, he adapted his style to British to provide crucial emotional and financial
clientele.” support both to them — but also to Edgar
Here he met the painter John Everett Millais, Degas, Auguste Renoir and others — at a time
an establishment figure, and quickly entered when their work was deeply unfashionable and
Victorian high society. Tate Britain’s exhibition misunderstood by the status quo.
includes Tissot’s “The Farewells, Les Despite — and even because of — the
Adieux,”1871, and Millais’ “The hardships experienced, London held a sway over
Huguenot,”1851-‘52, hung side by side. “It many. “Pissarro and Monet had unfinished
becomes very obvious through this pairing that business in London,” said Corbeau-Parsons.
60 Tissot was looking at what British artists were “When they first arrived, Monet made only six
doing,” Corbeau-Parsons said. Tissot’s palette paintings in eight months [including
might be more subdued than the rich purples “Meditation, Mrs Monet Sitting on a Sofa” of
and ivy greens of the British painter’s work, but 1871]… They were baffled by the fact that they
the similarity in composition and mood are couldn’t find success or any British buyers, and
striking. Another political exile, the sculptor wanted to come back as more successful artists.”
Jules Dalou, who was a convicted Communard, This they did. When Monet returned to
also found success, receiving commissions from London on subsequent trips in 1899-1901, he
Queen Victoria and the Duke of Westminster. was wealthy enough to stay at the Savoy
Although London was a logical destination Hotel.“Impressionists in London” brings
for French artists — travel to the city could be together six paintings from the 19-strong
made without a passport and one could stay “Houses of Parliament” series first begun by
indefinitely — not everyone found it as easy to Monet in 1870, and to which he returned during
adapt. Monet, who did not speak English and these later visits. The impoverished artist who
had little money during his first stay in England, recalled his first encounter with the British
kept company with French expats and capital as the “miserable time” of his exile, was
gravitated toward figures like Charles François able in 1904 to finally exhibit these London
Daubigny (1817-1878) — an important paintings at Paul Durand-Ruel’s Paris gallery in
precursor of Impressionism who became the the most successful show to date in his career.
Ercole Barovier
Vaso Masaico, circa 1924-1925
dia. 12.25 in., ht. 10.5 in. $30,000 - $50,000
Charles Topino
Late Louis XV, ht. 36 in.
$20,000 - $40,000 each
62
63
64
THE
RESURRECTION
OF MATTHIJS
MARIS
An extraordinary body 65
of ethereal 19th-century
paintings travels out of
Scotland for the very
first time
BY NINA SIEGAL
66
T
The Dutch artist Matthijs Maris, who painted
ethereal images of figures who appear to be
trapped inside the canvas, was a kind of cult figure
of 19th-century painting, with admirers all over
the world.
His most avid collector was the Scottish
shipping merchant Sir William Burrell, who
bought directly from Maris’ easel. Because of his
trade, Burrell was all-too aware of the dangers of
transporting goods by sea. When he died in
1944, he bequeathed his entire collection to the
city of Glasgow, with the caveat that the works
never travel.
Because of this accident of history — coupled
with the fact that Maris’s work didn’t fit nicely into
any particular 19th-century genre and therefore
wasn’t regularly displayed in other museums that
owned it — Matthijs Maris has become unknown,
because he was unseen.
“He’s very important in Scotland, but he has
otherwise been completely forgotten about,” said
Suzanne Veldink, junior curator of 19th-century
Dutch art paintings at the Rijksmuseum in
Amsterdam. “Because they don’t loan it to other
museums, we could never make a serious
exhibition of his work.”
That is, until now. Because the Burrell
Collection is currently undergoing a major
renovation and will be closed until 2020, the
Scottish Parliament has made an exception and
allowed the works to visit the Rijksmuseum for the
first large-scale retrospective of Maris’s work
outside of Scotland, “Matthijs Maris,” through
January 7, 2018.
Along with two dozen works from Glasgow, the
Rijksmuseum has secured loans from the Stedelijk
A view of the exhibition of
Museum Amsterdam, the Gemeentemuseum in the
the works of Matthijs Hague, private collections, and it includes some of
Maris at Rijksmuseum, its own pictures in the show.
Amsterdam.
Facing page: The Young The Burrell loan has also occasioned the first
Cook, 1871, by Matthijs large-scale examination and restoration of the
Maris (1839-1917). Oil on
canvas. On loan from a works, conducted by Rijksmuseum conservators,
private collector. which has provided for new insights into how Maris
created these strange, unworldly pictures.
The first room of the show presents us with two
images, one from the beginning of his career and
one from the end: “The Butterflies,” a lyrical image
of a girl lying in the grass as butterflies flutter
overhead, was painted in 1874, and sold for a record
sum of almost 20,000 guilders (worth about
$250,000 today). The work represents the kinds of
bewitching pictures for which he first became
famous — and for which he received a royal
decoration from the Dutch queen.
Next to it is the painting “Grief (Vanished
Illusions),” an elusive image painted in mostly dark 67
gray tones, of a figure that seems to be situated
behind the canvas, with a vague impression of a
face pressing up against the painting’s surface,
made some time between 1911 and 1917.
The rest of the exhibition proceeds
chronologically, tracking the development of
Maris’s work from those early evocative figurations
through a handful of landscape paintings and
PHOTO OLIVIER MIDDENDORP; FACING PAGE: COURTESY RIJKSMUSEUM
69
COURTESY OF RIJKSMUSEUM
SCOTTISHSECRET
For centuries, art
historians have been
in the dark about
how Maris achieved
his painterly effect.
Through research on
17 of his works from
ground to varnish,
the Rijksmuseum’s
conservators were
able to demystify that
process somewhat.
commercially-driven projects (including
etchings and even stained-glass works)
70 to the mature work: ghostly, illusory
paintings where the figurations recede
into ever-darker canvases.
Early imagery from the Hague School
period, during which his brothers, the
painters Jacob and Willem Maris made
their mark, is remarkably
uncharacteristic of that era. Matthijs
pushed the atmospheric elements of
that style of landscape painting to a
mist-filled extreme, where the landscape
becomes so obscured as to fade
into a fog.
Moving through the exhibition, one is
struck by a range of comparisons, but
not especially to artists of his own era.
His work is most closely aligned
thematically with the Symbolists, and his
technique connects him to the American
painter James Abbott McNeill Whistler,
Antiquities
Parts of Moussaieff Collection
An important Collection of greek vases
www.gmcoinart.de
Maximiliansplatz 20 D - 80333 München
SCOTTISHSECRET
73
74
78
Even though 17th-century paintings depicting contemplative
moments within Dutch homes are mostly associated with
Johannes Vermeer, he did not invent the genre. An exhibition
at the National Gallery of Art in Washington, D.C., throws
79
light on other Dutch masters of domestic interiors
by NINA SIEGAL
I
n the late 1640s, a young Dutch painter named among the most famous and beloved works of art history
Gerard Ter Borch returned from a whirlwind artistic — paintings that compel millions of visitors to flock to any
education that took him first to the Dutch city of museum that presents one of his 34 extant works.
Haarlem, then to London, on to Madrid and the Vermeer, however, did not invent the genre of
Spanish court, and finally back to his hometown of domestic interiors, and in fact was just one of more than
Zwolle, where he settled down to work as a painter of a dozen accomplished Dutch painters who created such
“modern scenes.” high-life imagery, which was in great demand among
Regarded as a worldly and accomplished artist by the art collectors of their era. Ter Borch was the
FACING PAGE: PHOTOGRAPHY BY MARGARETA SVENSSON
his contemporaries, Ter Borch was inspired not by the innovator and lodestar, and his imitators and
ever-shifting Dutch sky or images of his ice-skating competitors included artists such as Eglon van der
countrymen gathered on frozen lakes, but rather by Neer, Gerrit Dou, Pieter de Hooch, Nicolaes Maes,
quiet, contemplative moments taking place within Gabriel Metsu, Frans van Mieris and Jan Steen.
Dutch homes. He painted scenes of remarkable Vermeer, in fact, was a rather late follower.
intimacy, depicting figures writing letters, playing How, then, did Vermeer come to be the stand-out
instruments, or fastening a necklace in extreme artist of this genre? What were the ideas, forms and
quietude, attuned to his subjects’ inner lives. themes that he borrowed from other such genre
Today, many people associate these kinds of images painters to extraordinary effect? And how did he
with another Dutch name: Johannes Vermeer. The transform a very particular kind of 17th-century style
17th-century painter’s masterpieces, such as “The into the timeless paintings that still command so much
Milkmaid,” “The Astronomer” and “The Love Letter,” are adoration and attention today?
81
Facing page:
Woman holding a
balance, c. 1664, by
Johannes Vermeer
(1632-1675). Oil on
canvas, 39.7 X 35.5
cm (painted
surface); 42.5 X 38
cm (stretcher size);
62.9 X 58.4 X 7.6 cm
(framed). National
Gallery of Art,
Washington, D.C.,
Widener Collection
82
PHOTO © RMN-GRAND PALAIS (MUSÉE DU LOUVRE)/GÉRARD BLOT; FACING PAGE:
NATIONAL GALLERY OF ART, WASHINGTON, WIDENER COLLECTION
84
G. Lancelot
The Costan Weekender
86
ART+AUCTION
ART+AUCTIONNOVEMBER
OCTOBER 2017 | BLOUINARTINFO.COM
Left: Young woman
at her toilet with a
maid, c. 1650-51, by
Gerard ter Borch
(1617-1681). Oil on
wood, 47.6 X 34.6
cm (overall). Lent by
The Metropolitan
Museum of Art. Gift
of J. Pierpont
Morgan, 1917
87
Lucio Fontana’s
Ambiente
spaziale a luce
nera, 1948-1949.
Papier-mâché,
fluorescent paint
and Wood’s light
OUTSIZE
AMBITION
For more than a decade, HangarBicocca has been
bringing monumental art to Milan. It now turns
its focus to Lucio Fontana’s “Ambienti”
BY FRANCA TOSCANO
89
THIS AND FACING PAGE: © FONDAZIONE LUCIO FONTANA, MILAN
AHEADOFTIMES
Facing page: Installation view of
Lucio Fontana’s Ambiente
spaziale, 1966, at Walker Art
Center, Minneapolis. Black
canvas, fluorescent paint
FACING PAGE: PHOTO ERIC SUTHERLAND, COURTESY WALKER ART CENTER, MINNEAPOLIS, © FONDAZIONE LUCIO FONTANA, MILAN
novelty was that the Tate Modern building apocalyptic landscapes and that complete
90 actually had a genuine industrial past. the installation.
An ex-utility required art that matched it It was the Pirelli Chief Executive Marco
in scale and ambition. So Tate launched a Tronchetti Provera who had the idea for
series of colossal commissions, inviting HangarBicocca. He had visited Tate Modern
artists like Olafur Eliasson, Ai Weiwei and in London at its opening and observed the
Karsten Höller to fill the Turbine Hall, the unusual dimensions of the project. So when
name given to the museum’s massive he noticed a vast and vacant industrial
sloping entrance. space near Pirelli’s headquarters in the
In the decade and a half since its early 2000s, he saw the potential to create
creation, Tate Modern has spawned Milan’s answer to the Turbine Hall. Milan,
numerous copycats around the world. Few Italy’s business and fashion capital, had no
are as expansive as Pirelli’s 13-year-old Contemporary art museum to speak of at
contemporary art space on the edges of that point; the city’s museum of
Milan. Known as HangarBicocca, the tire 20th-century art, the Museo del Novecento,
manufacturer’s non-profit center measures wouldn’t open until 2010.
15,000 square meters, with exhibition In its early years, HangarBicocca put on
spaces that are more than three times the solo or group shows, sometimes in tandem
size of the Turbine Hall. Operating on an with other arts organizations. Artists with
annual budget of 3.5 million euros, or about standalone exhibitions included Mark
$4.1 million, the center puts on four shows a Wallinger (2005), Marina Abramovic
year and welcomes some 240,000 visitors. (2006), and Christian Boltanski (2010). In
Located in one of Italy’s oldest industrial “Terre Vulnerabili” (“Vulnerable Lands,”
districts, and named after a 15th-century 2010-11), 30 artists came together for a
country villa (the Bicocca degli Arcimboldi, four-part exhibition. As of 2009, the space
which still stands), the former plant — was overseen by the art historian and
constructed between the 1920s and the curator Chiara Bertoli, who in 2011 was
mid-1960s — was once used to build joined by the curator Andrea Lissoni.
COURTESY PIRELLI HANGARBICOCCA, MILAN. ©FONDAZIONE LUCIO FONTANA. PHOTO: AGOSTINO OSIO
Modern, the latter two in the Turbine Hall).
Currently on at HangarBicocca is one
of the center’s most ambitious exhibitions
to date (through February 25, 2018): an
exact reconstitution of long-lost works by
the 20th-century master Lucio Fontana, a
pioneer of the very experiential art that,
today, draws crowds to Tate Modern and
its outsize clones. The Argentine-born
Italian artist, who started out as a sculptor,
made it his mission to introduce the notion
of three-dimensionality and space in
conventional art forms, in part through his
slashed and perforated canvases. Those
works have since turned him into a favorite
of the Contemporary art market: his large,
egg-shaped “Concetto Spaziale: La fine di
Dio” sold for a record $29 million at
© Musée du Louvre, dist. R M N – Grand Palais / Hervé Lewandowski / Laurent Chastel / Thierry Le Mage / Adrien Didierjean
AHEADOFTIMES
Left: Lucio Fontana
and Jef Verheyen
creating the shape
for the
environment
executed on the
occasion of the
exhibition at
Stedelijk Museum,
Amsterdam, 1967.
Right: Fontana’s
Ambiente spaziale
con neon,
1967/ 2017.
Installation view at
Pirelli
HangarBicocca,
Milan, 2017.
ABOVE: ©FONDAZIONE LUCIO FONTANA, MILAN. RIGHT: COURTESY PIRELLI HANGARBICOCCA, MILAN. ©FONDAZIONE LUCIO FONTANA. PHOTO: AGOSTINO OSIO
96
Lucio Fontana’s unaware of the “Ambienti” — said yes. “Fontana One environment that proved impossible to
Fonti di energia, was a pioneer,” he explained. “He was the reconstitute was the solo room that Fontana
soffitto al neon per
“Italia 61”, a Torino, antecedent for so many artists: not only James set up for the Venice Biennale in 1966: a
1961/ 2017. Turrell and Bruce Nauman, but also handsome white oval chamber with white
installation
view at Pirelli contemporary artists.” Besides, “the work has slashes. As the paintings it contained were
HangarBicocca, not aged: it’s still fresh, which is amazing, and original Fontana’s, the museums that own
Milan, 2017.
it’s also unknown. So it was fulfilling all of the them would have had to loan them. “The
aspects I want for an exhibition.” museums didn’t allow us to remove the frames
Of the 15 environments that Fontana and the glasses,” said Pugliese. “So we gave
created in his lifetime, nine were singled out for up.”
recreation by Pugliese and Ferriani. The To Pugliese, the environments were “the
backup research for each was submitted to most experimental segment of Fontana’s body
Todolí and to the Fontana Foundation, which of work, and he knew it,” she said. When he
has the copyrights to all of Fontana’s oeuvre. A completed the first one in 1949, “he was aware
decision was jointly made as to which ones of a huge discovery, of having gone beyond the
could be recreated fairly. idea of painting and sculpture and of having
ART+AUCTION
ART+AUCTIONSEPTEMBER
NOVEMBER 2017 | BLOUINARTINFO.COM
invented a new medium. But he was too
forward for the times.”
After 1949, he asked twice to show
environments at the Venice Biennale, but
received no reply. He had to wait 11 years
before making a second environment—
thanks to the then-director of the
Stedelijk Museum in Amsterdam, who was
a graphic designer by training, and ran an
avant-garde program at the museum. That
second environment was presented in
Venice in 1960 for an exhibition called
“Dalla Natura all’arte,” then traveled to the
Stedelijk.
Meanwhile, and much to
Fontana’s frustration, environments
started appearing in the late 1950s in the
United States, and becoming the new
medium of artists such as Alan Kaprow
and Claes Oldenburg. “Fontana was too
late,” said Pugliese. “He was angry about
it.” According to Pugliese, he produced a
whole series of environments in the 1960s
in part to demonstrate “that he had the
primacy on this medium.” 99
THIS AND FACING PAGE: COURTESY PIRELLI HANGARBICOCCA, MILAN. ©FONDAZIONE LUCIO FONTANA. PHOTO: AGOSTINO OSIO
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COURTESY ARCHIVIO NANDA VIGO AND PIRELLI HANGARBICOCCA, MILAN. ©FONDAZIONE LUCIO FONTANA. PHOTO: AGOSTINO OSIO
adding that he expected to see more and
more venues of its kind in the future. 103
At HangarBicocca, he said, “the bar is
very high for the shows, and there have been
some very important exhibitions,” he said.
His own “was a great experience, because
you don’t often have a chance to work in
these dimensions and these possibilities.”
Todolí, the center’s artistic director, is
staying on until the end of 2020. He says
he has complete freedom to choose
HangarBicocca’s programming, and gets
no interference from the Pirelli chief
executive (who chairs the Pirelli
HangarBicocca Foundation) or anyone
else inside the company. And he is happy
to have shaken off the administrative
tasks that went along with being the boss
of Tate Modern.
“When I left Tate, I said, ‘I’ve done three
museums: that’s enough,’ ” said Todolí,
referring to his previous positions as
artistic director of the Valencia Institute
of Modern Art and director of the
Fundação De Serralves contemporary art
museum in Porto, Portugal. “‘I don’t want
any more fundraising, no management, no
meetings: I want 100 percent art.’ This is
100 percent art. So I have fun here.”
THE STATE
104
104
OF COOL
BRITANNIA
As ‘Made in Britain’ sales multiply, has the
market already found out the YBAs?
By Michael Prodger
COURTESY: SOTHEBY’S
W
When in the late 1980s and early 1990s, the Young
British Artists announced themselves in an alcohol-
fueled cacophony of controversy it looked as though
the British art scene would never be the same again.
Here was a media-savvy group untrammeled by
artistic or behavioral politeness. Shock and outrage
were a key part of their modus operandi, from Tracey
Emin’s drunken cavorting on television after the 1997
Turner Prize and Marcus Harvey’s portrait of the
Moors Murderer Myra Hindley composed of
children’s handprints to Jake and Dinos Chapman’s
phallus-faced sculptures and Damien Hirst’s
pickled animals.
While the group had no shared aesthetic or
intention other than to grab attention, they managed
to put art on the front page of newspapers and take
their place alongside musicians and designers as an
integral part of the cultural renaissance tagged Cool
Britannia. In the process, many of the group fi nessed
106 their devil-may-care attitude into enormous wealth.
The group’s figurehead Damien Hirst is thought by
some to be worth $1 billion and even the more
considered “Sunday Times Rich List” thinks $370
million is realistic: what is not in doubt is that they have
made a great deal of money.
With the passing of time, however, a rather
different judgement as to the YBAs’ importance has
coalesced. Even in their pomp the group never had the
same impact beyond the British Isles and their ability
to rattle the collective cage of the British public has also
decreased as their reputations have begun to settle. As
Philip Hook, senior director in Impressionist and
Modern Art at Sotheby’s in London put it, “inevitably
there is a danger that the bubble will burst” when the
YBAs are no longer seen to be as cool as they once were.
Hook thinks death will be the arbiter: “An artist who
simply is very good at playing the market and is good at
marketing himself,” he said, “will, of course, be found
out by dying because they won’t be able to market
themselves any longer.” Others might say that there’s
no need to wait so long and that the market has already
found them out.
The highpoint of the YBA phenomenon reads like
something from myth. On September 15 and 16, 2008
107
©DAVID HOCKNEY
IN 2008, SOME
70 WORKS BY
YBAS SOLD FOR
MORE THAN
A MILLION
DOLLARS...
success of Hirst, Emin et al was a case of the backing. Hirst tops the list with auction sales
emperor’s new art; in the light of the prevailing between 1987 and September 2017 amounting them multiples — the spot, spin and butterfly
COURTESY: SOTHEBY’S
economic reality the YBAs did not seem a very to a staggering $607,462,373. Hirst, however, pictures and prints that have been produced by
big deal after all. (All figures are from the is a prolific artist — or rather his cohort of the quire. What the figures show is that the
Blouin Art Sales Index.) assistants is — and this Croesus-like sum was average price for a Hirst work is a still
A look at the individual sales records of the generated by a whopping 4,219 lots, many of impressive but possibly less than eye-catching
250M
200M
Sale Value (in USD)
150M
100M
50M
0M
2000
2008
2006
2009
2004
2005
2003
2002
2007
1998
1996
1999
2001
2010
2016
2015
1987
2014
1997
2013
2012
2011
YBA sale profile (1987-2017)
Less than 50K USD 3,729
50K to 150 K USD 680
110 150 K to 1 Million USD 756
1 Million USD to 10 Million USD 160
10 Million USD to 100 Million USD 3
0 500 1000 1500 2000 2500 3000 3500 4000
Sale Volume
Sales Trend YBA: Number of artworks selling for less than USD 1 million
500
400
Number of Artworks
300
200
100
0
2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016
70
60
50
Sale Volume
40
30
20
10
0
2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016
111
$144,000. It might be worth remembering that who sold 331 works at an average of $96,000; can be seen as developing it. This gives them a
Howard Hodgkin, an older British artist of a Jenny Saville, whose 94 lots went for an provenance that makes some of the other
very different type, was regularly selling his average of $315,000; and the biggest surprise YBAs seem transient and technically flimsy.
small, poetry-rich paintings for upwards of of all, Glenn Brown with 96 works at Brown and Saville’s attributes are those buyers
£200,000-£250,000 during this same period. $557,000. Part of the appeal of the latter, more obviously like.
Among the other core YBAs, Marc Quinn lucrative pair is perhaps that both are highly This pair represent the exception though.
sold 506 pieces at an average of $67,000, skilled painters who do something new with Since 1987, 5,328 works by the YBAs have sold
Rachel Whiteread 189 works at an average of established genres. at auction but only 163 fetched more than $1
$57,000, and Sarah Lucas 201 works at Saville has long been appreciated for her million and of those just three made more than
$43,000. The big surprises are the headline- uncomfortable but insistently fleshy close-up $10 million (topped by one of Hirst’s medicine
friendly Emin and the Chapman Brothers. The paintings of the nude, a fact recognized in 2016 cabinet pieces, “Lullaby Spring,” which sold
former has publicly and apparently without when “Shift,” a sardine can of top-to-tail for £9.65 million in 2007 – $19.2 million at the
irony declared herself to be a great artist but naked bodies, sold for £6.8 million ($9.1 time). The vast majority of the works, 3,729 of
her 497 works (again, like Hirst, many of them million); it was last seen at the “Sensation” them, sold for less than $50,000, hardly small
multiples) fetched on average only $40,000 exhibition at the Royal Academy in 1997 that change but the sort of price fetched by
each, which seems something of a snip for a cemented the YBA brand. Brown, meanwhile, contemporary photographers such as Rineke
“great.” Emin has complained that her prices appropriates works by everyone from Frank Dijkstra and Nan Goldin.
seem low because few of her works reach the Auerbach and Velázquez to Rembrandt and A caveat is perhaps due at this point. These
secondary markets, but 497 lots gives the lie to Fragonard and gives them his own unnerving figures do not take into account the number of
this line of argument. All these things are and dramatic twist — heightening colors, YBA works sold through the artists’ dealers
relative, but the Chapmans have fared worse accentuating poses, upping their painterliness where both the volume and the prices fetched
than Emin, their 211 pieces making an average and expressiveness. are rarely released. Pieces from “Treasures
of $25,000. Both these artists are resolutely unjokey From the Wreck of the Unbelievable,” Hirst’s
The flip side of the list is that it also reveals and, unlike some of their peers, neither seeks massive and vainglorious show at this year’s
three figures in particular who the market the limelight. Their pictures can be easily Venice Biennale, for example, were said to be
believes promise artistic longevity: Chris Ofili, placed in the art historical tradition and indeed selling well. There were 189 works in the show,
THE REALLY COOL BRITANNIA “Flag” of 1954 sold for $110 million in 2010
and his “False Start” for $80 million in 2006.
The genuinely Cool Britannia artists, it
ARTISTS, IT SEEMS, BELONG TO seems, are not the YBAs at all but largely
belong to an older generation. Among the
AN OLDER GENERATION established and perhaps expected names are,
for example, Henry Moore, whose “Reclining
Figure: Festival” from 1951 sold in 2016 for
$32.7 million; Frank Auerbach, whose “Head
each in an edition of three, with a rumored from 1990 sold in 2015 at Christie’s New York, of Gerda Boehm,” previously owned by David
entry point for buyers of $1.3 million while the not London, for $25.9 million) and Antony Bowie, also sold last year, for £3.8 million; and
most expensive item carried a price-tag of $14 Gormley (his “A Case for an Angel I,” 1989, of course David Hockney, whose most
million. Among those who supposedly made £5.30 million, or $6.93 million, during expensive painting, “Woldgate Woods, 24, 25
snapped up pieces were the Nahmad and the this year’s Frieze Week in London), and abroad and 26,” fetched $11.7m in 2016 and whose 15
Mugrabi families, François Pinault (who was by the likes of Gerhard Richter, Anselm Kiefer, canvas “Study of the Grand Canyon” of 1998
asked if he was indeed a buyer and responded Jeff Koons, Christopher Wool, Andreas fetched more than £6 million just this October
“Perhaps. Probably. But I am not going to tell Gursky (producer of the world’s most (at the same sale Hodgkin’s “House” sold for
you which ones!”) and Qiao Zhibing, the expensive photograph, “Rhein II,” which sold £704,750, more than double its estimate).
Chinese collector behind the Tank Shanghai, for more than $4.3 million in 2011), Rudolf Some less familiar names are also
which opened last year. Stingel and Mark Grotjahn. overtaking the YBAs. Hurvin Anderson, for
As with the furore surrounding Hirst’s When put next to these figures, and others example, passed the £1 million mark back in
diamond-encrusted skull, “For the Love of such as Cindy Sherman, Chuck Close and Ed 2008. Best known for his lush, almost abstract
God,” the truth behind his and other dealers’ Ruscha, the YBAs start to look very parochial (and Doig-inflected) landscapes, his “Peter’s
112 sales is unlikely to emerge. Hirst claimed first indeed — and that’s before the biggest gun of Series: Back,” a figurative work from 2008
that he sold the skull for the asking price of £50 all, Jasper Johns, enters the equation. His sales showing a man alone in a room from behind,
million to an anonymous consortium. This record is in an altogether different league; his has just made more than £1.8 million (from an
PRIVATE COLLECTION © JASPER JOHNS / VAGA, NEW YORK / DACS, LONDON 2017. PHOTO: JAMIE STUKENBERG
was contradicted by others who claimed he
had been offering it for £38 million. Hirst then
countered by saying he had sold it for cash
leaving no paper trail, while later still he said:
“In the end I covered my fabrication and a few
other costs by selling a third of it to an
investment group, who are anonymous.”
Members of that investment group were said in
news reports at the time to include both Hirst
himself and his dealer Jay Jopling, thus
protecting his price base and making the
nature of the “sale” somewhat less than clear
cut.
113
COURTESY: SOTHEBY’S
Large ‘Knitted’
Bowl, circa
1980, Dame
Lucie Rie.
Estimated at
£15,000 -
£25,000 at
Sotheby’s Made
In Britain sale,
London, Sept
2017. Sold for
£43,750
114
116
117
COURTESY: SOTHEBY’S
COURTESY: SOTHEBY’S
title from Jeff Koons, whose “Hanging Heart” Abstract Expressionists – Willem de Kooning, Hirst, Emin and the Chapmans may have
had sold for $23.5 million). Jackson Pollock and Mark Rothko. learned some of their hard-living skills from
Freud though is barely in the foothills when Many observers thought the price Bacon they have yet to learn how to match him
compared with his one-time friend Francis excessive; the triptych, with its custard-yellow in their art.
120
122
Painted in Mexico,
1700-1790: Pinxit
Mexici
LACMA
An expansive survey of 18th-century
Mexican painting is the central attraction at the
Los Angeles County Museum of Art, November
19-March 18, 2018.
This period in Mexican art was marked by a
major stylistic evolution and the invention of
new iconographies, addressing Mexico’s unique
cultural mix. More than 100 paintings will be on
view, many of them restored for this exhibition.
“Painted in Mexico, 1700–1790: Pinxit Mexici” is
divided into seven central themes: Great
Masters, Master Story Tellers, Noble Pursuits and
the Academy, Paintings of the Land, The Power
of Portraiture, The Allegorical World, and
Imagining the Sacred. The themes elaborate on 123
the context of the era, highlighting the painters’
inventiveness as well as the diverse
circumstances that influenced the creation of
the paintings.
Though most of the works were
PHOTO © MUSEUM ASSOCIATES/ LACMA/FOMENTO CULTURAL BANAMEX, A.C., BY FRANCISCO KOCHEN
124
125
PHOTO © MUSEUM ASSOCIATES/LACMA/FOMENTO CULTURAL BANAMEX, A.C., BY RAFAEL DONIZ
12th Edition of
the Affordable
Art Fair
Amsterdam
AT A FFORDABLE Art Fair
Amsterdam, 67 local, regional
and international galleries will
put on offer a wide range of
Contemporary art that costs as
little as 100 euros and no more
than 6,000 euros. The organizers
126 say at least 75 percent of the art
on offer will cost less than 3,000
euros.
The fair, November 2-5, is one
of a series of Affordable Art Fairs
held in several European cities
(including London, Brussels,
Stockholm, Hamburg and Milan)
as well as New York, Hong Kong
and Singapore. The Amsterdam
edition will be held in the
expansive Kromhouthal
exhibition space in Amsterdam
North. The four-day festival is
designed to encourage new talents
and connect them to an audience
and buyers, although some
established artists also show their
work at the fairs. The website
offers a chance to preview and
buy works online.
For details, visit:
affordableartfair.com/fairs/
amsterdam
DENIEUWEGALERIE
Visitors at a
previous edition
of Affordable
Art Fair
128
LUCIR DESIGN
129
FAHED + ARCHITECTS
Left: Her
Highness
Sheikha
Latifa Bint
Mohammed
Bin Rashid
Al Maktoum,
patron of the
Dubai Design
Week, and Vice
Chairman of
Dubai Culture &
Arts Authority
FROM TOP: DUBAI DESIGN WEEK (DXBDW); UNIVERSITY OF ART AND DESIGN, LAUSANNE
Beazley Designs of the Year for his National
Museum of African American History and
Culture in Washington, D.C.
“Iconic City,” “Graphics RCA: 50 Years and
Beyond,” and “Once Upon Design” present a
curation of works ranging from graphic design
to contemporary-product and furniture design.
Specially commissioned installations dot the
exhibition space in the design district including
an eye-catching structure that plays with light
devised by Lujaine Rezk and Albert Kolambel.
“The team has been thrilled to work with an
incredible range of designers, companies and
sponsors to stage an event that is bursting with
possibilities for visitors from near and far,” said
William Knight, head of Design for Dubai
Design Week. The Dubai Design District’s chief
operating officer, Mohammad Saeed Al Shehhi,
adds that “each year, this event is growing in
size and reach and it will continue to be an
anchor platform for the design community.”
131
TreeSense, a VR
narrative film by
Yedan Qian and Xin
Liu, Massachusetts
MIT MEDIA LAB
Institute of
Technology (MIT
Media Lab)
134
W
Who wouldn’t want to visit Amsterdam?
Known for its “brown cafés,” traditional Dutch
pubs where all troubles seem to melt away and
great beer flows like water, the capital city of
the Netherlands has a warm place in the
hearts of myriad tourists. The historic Golden
Age canals, narrow houses with gabled
exteriors, vintage shops and museums are an
artist’s delight. And with the Affordable Art
Fair Amsterdam in November (it runs from
November 1 through 5, 2017), it’s time to start
The Willet-Holtyhuysen Museum because it is
such a beautiful time capsule, the Van Gogh
museum, of course, and I recommend a bike
ride along the river.
5
RESTAURANTS 3. Wynand Fockink near Dam mansions chocolates and truffles
TOP 1. La Rive at InterContinental Square for jenever and liqueur 5. Breitner House at Oosterpark
Amstel Amsterdam for 4. Vesper in the Jordaan area for 87-88, is a luxurious art hotel that MUST-VISIT
Mediterranean and French cuisine intoxicating “high tea” once housed famous 19th century HERITAGE SITES
2. Yamazato at Hotel Okura for 5. Brouwerij ‘t IJ at Funenkade Dutch artists 1. The canals, especially the one
its Japanese cuisine and garden 7, organic and craft beer from Leidsestraat to Vijzelstraat
3. De Kas at Kamerlingh SHOPPING and the bridge on the corner of
Onneslaan 3 for organic and HOTELS TO STAY AT DESTINATIONS Reguliersgracht’ and
healthy European cuisine 1. Lloyd Hotelat Oostelijke 1. Galleria d’Arte
Herengracht
4. Restaurant Blauw at Handelskade 34, housed in a Rinascimento at Prinsengracht
2. The 19 windmills of
ART+AUCTION Amstelveenseweg 158-160, for former youth prison 170 ,for authentic Dutch Delftware
Kinderdijk situated in the lovely
PICKS THE Rijsttafel, a hybrid Dutch- 2. Hotel Vondel at Vondelstraat 2. Droog at Staalstraat 7-A, for
wetlands around Dordrecht
BEST OF Indonesian tradition
5. Caldi& Freddi at Spuistraat
18-26, is a boutique hotel with
great art and a garden
stylish homeware, clothing and
beauty products
3. The Woudagemaal, which is
AMSTERDAM 102 for great takeaway 3. Sofitel Legend The Grand 3. Amsterdam Vintage
the world’s largest steam-driven
sandwiches Amsterdam near the Red Light Watches at Singel 414, for pumping station
District, used to be a staging post timepieces and antique jewelry 4. Willemstad, which features
BARS for royals in the Golden Age, and 4. Van Ravenstein at Dutch, Spanish and Portuguese
1. Twenty Third Bar on the 23rd was later Amsterdam’s town hall Keizersgracht 359, for the best of building styles in vivid Caribbean
floor of the Hotel Okura for 4. Waldorf Astoria Dutch and Belgian fashion colors
swanky cocktails and views Amsterdamon the UNESCO 5. Vanroselen Fine 5. Rietveld Schröder House, an
2. Café Hoppe at Spui 18-20, for ‘Gentlemen’s Canal’ consists of Chocolates at Nieuwe architectonic wonder by Gerrit
great beer with the locals six wonderful canal-side Spiegelstraat 72, for great Rietveld
140
Untitled (Woman
and daughter
with makeup),
from “Kitchen
PHILLIPS/ PHILLIPS.COM
Table” series,
1990 , Carrie
Mae Weems
(born 1953).
Estimate:
£25,000 -
£35,000
US$92,995); -A face-mounted chromogenic print by Thomas Ruff titled “Sterne 58th Street/ 5th
Ave. (Grand
-A diasec and flush-mounted chromogenic print by Desiree Dolron 18h 22m/-60°”, measured at 201.2 x 134 cm (79 1/4 x 52 3/4 in.) Army Plaza),
titled “Xteriors XII”, measured at 173 x 119.3 cm (68 1/8 x 46 7/8 and 258.9 x 186.5 cm (101 7/8 x 73 3/8 in.) in frame; estimate: New York, 1978,
in.); estimate: £40,000- £60,000 (US$53,140- US$79,710); £30,000- £50,000 (US$39,855- US$66,425); Thomas Struth
(born 1954).
-A 2007 printed flush-mounted chromogenic print by Guido -A flush-mounted dye destruction print, face-mounted to Plexiglas Vintage silver
Mocafico titled “Naja Melanoleuca from Serpens”, the image/sheet by Ruud van Empel titled “Theatre #7”, measured at 100 x 300 cm print flush-
is measured at 118.6 x 153.2 cm (46 3/4 x 60 3/8 in.) while the (39 3/8 x 118 1/8 in.); estimate: £30,000- £50,000 (US$39,855- mounted to
144
Untitled
(Yellow Car),
1976, William
Eggleston
(born 1939).
Dye-transfer
print, 36 X
35.6 cm.
Estimate:
€15,000 –
€25,000.
146
PHILLIPS/ PHILLIPS.COM
ART+AUCTION NOVEMBER 2017 | BLOUINARTINFO.COM
149
150
PHILLIPS/ PHILLIPS.COM
and pencil on paper,
63.5 X 45.7 cm.
From the collection
of Anne Marie and
Julian J. Aberbach.
Estimate: $800,000 -
$1,200,000
152
Jeune fille
accoudée, 1938,
Henri Matisse
(1869-1954).
Charcoal on
paper, 63.5 X
39.4 cm. From
the collection
PHILLIPS/ PHILLIPS.COM
of Anne Marie
and Julian J.
Aberbach.
Estimate:
$900,000 -
$1,200,000
153
Chapel de Notre
Sotheby’s 40.6 x 30.5 cm., 16 x 12 in., each card 20 Dame du Haut
Photographies, Paris, x 16 in. 50.8 x 40.6 cm. ©Estate of I, 1998, Hiroshi
November 10 Bernd Becher &Hilla Becher. Estimate: Sugimoto (born
1948). Silver print,
€80,000 - €120,000 ($93,844 - flush-mounted to
What: Sale of photography $140,766) card, 58.6 X 47.2
Where: Sotheby’s, 76, rue du Faubourg — Florian Maier-Aichen, “Untitled,” 2005. cm. Ed. 8/25.
©Hiroshi Sugimoto.
Saint-Honoré, CS 10010, 75384 Paris Chromogenic print flush-mounted to Estimate: €8,000 -
When: 10 November, 7p.m. board. On the reverse, signed, dated and €12,000
numbered 2/6 in black felt tip pen.
Top Lots of the Sale: Framed. 183 x 230 cm..; 72 x 90in. ©
— Vincent Chevalier, “Notre Dame de Florian Maier-Aichen, Courtesy of the
Paris,” around 1840. Full-plate artist and Blum & Poe, Los Angeles/New
COURTESY SOTHEBY’S/ ART DIGITAL STUDIO
CLOCKWISE FROM TOP LEFT: © PIETER HUGO. COURTESY OF STEVENSON, CAPE TOWN/JOHANNESBURG AND YOSSI MILO, NEW YORK; © FLORIAN MAIER-AICHEN, COURTESY OF THE ARTIST
AND BLUM & POE, LOS ANGELES/NEW YORK/TOKYO; © ESTATE OF BERND BECHER & HILLA BECHER. SOTHEBY’S/ ART DIGITAL STUDIO
154 Jatto with Mainasara, Ogere-Remo, Nigeria,
from “Gadawan Kura - The Hyena Men”
series II,” 2005-2007, Pieter Hugo (born
1976). Chromogenic print flush-mounted to
aluminium, 100 X 100 cm (image), 116 X 118
cm (frame). Ed 5/9. Estimate:
€15,000 - €20,000
Sotheby’s
Contemporary Art
Evening Auction, New
York,
November 16
Maison Fondée,
by Jean Dubuffet
(1901-1985). Oil
on canvas, 45 3/4
X 35 in. Estimate:
$12 million - $18
million. Property
from an important
collection
COURTESY SOTHEBY’S
66.6 X 57.1 cm.
$600,000 Property from a
— Property from a private American collection. Yves private American
Tanguy,“Sans Titre.” Signed Yves Tanguy and dated 31 Collection. Esti-
mate: $600,000
(lower right). Oil on glass. 7 1/2 in. by 7 1/2 in. (19 cm. by 19
- $800,000
Oreste E Pilade,
1987, Giorgio de
Chirico (1888-
1978). Oil on
canvas, 50.8 X
40.6 cm. Property
from the
collection of
Marshall and Wallis
Katz. Estimate:
$250,000 -
$350,000
COURTESY SOTHEBY’S
160
COURTESY SOTHEBY’S
162
Le Sauvetage, 1932,
Paris, by Pablo Picasso
(1881-1973). Pencil on
paper, 67.3 X 82.5 cm. Ed.
48/60. Estimate:
$450,000 - $650,000
signed, dated and inscribed in Japanese
(on the stretcher). Oil on canvas. 18 in.
by 15 in. (45.7 cm. by 38.1 cm.) Painted
in 1928. Estimate: USD $200,000 -
$300,000
— Property from a Texas estate. Wassily
Kandinsky. “Untitled (Composition
Lyrique).” Signed with the artist’s
monogram and dated 22 (lower left).
Watercolor and brush and ink on paper.
COURTESY SOTHEBY’S
12 3/8 in. by 14 3/4 in. (31.4 cm. by 37.4
cm.) Executed on December 3, 1922.
Estimate: $200,000 - $300,000.
For details, visit www.sothebys.com
50%
OFF
ONE Unit Price
YEAR
4 DIGITAL ISSUES
FOR ONLY
$9.99
164
COURTESY SOTHEBY’S
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Shinwa Art Auction Sotheby’s Christie’s Jeschke van Vliet Rago Arts and Auction
Skinner Clars Auction Gallery John Moran Auctioneers, Center
Sloans & Kenyon ANTIQUES & Cornette de Saint Cyr Inc. Ravenel International Art
Sotheby’s DECORATIVE ARTS Cowan’s Auctions K Auction Group
Sotheby’s Australia Dallas Auction Gallery Kabinet Auktion Rippon Boswell & Co.
Stockholms Auktionsverk Abell Auction Company De Veres Art Auctions Kahn-Dumousset Ritchies
Stuker Ader Delorme & Collin du Kaminski Auctions RoGallery.com
Sungari International Aguttes Bocage Kedem Auction House Ross’s Auctioneers &
Susanin’s AlBahie Dobiaschofsky Keno Auctions Valuers
Sworders Ansorena Dom Aukcyjny Ostoya Koller Auktionen Rossini
Tajan Art Europe Auctions Dorotheum Lark Mason Associates Ruef Kunstauktionen
Thierry de Maigret Art+Object Doyle Leclère–Maison de Ventes Salcedo Auctions
Tiancheng International Artcurial Dreweatts & Bloomsbury Lempertz Schloss Ahlden
Tiroche Auction House Arts & Antiques Group Auctions León Gallery Schuler Auktionen
Uppsala Auktionskammare (AAG) DuMouchelles Fine Arts Leonard Joel Seoul Auction
Van Ham Aspire Auctions Auctioneers & Estate Leslie Hindman Shapiro Auctioneers
Veritas Aste Boetto Appraisers Auctioneers Shapiro Auctions
Waddington’s Auctionata Durán Arte y Subastas Lewis & Maese Shinwa Art Auction
Walker’s Fine Art & Estate Audap & Mirabaud Egozi Gallery Los Angeles Modern Simpson Galleries
Auctioneers Auktionshaus Herr/ Eldred’s Auction Gallery Auctions Skinner
Wannenes Lauritz.com Eric Pillon Enchères Louiza Auktion Sloans & Kenyon
172 Weschler’s Auktionshaus Michael Est-Ouest Auctions Lyon & Turnbull Sotheby’s
Woolley & Wallis Zeller Fischer Macau Chung Shun Sotheby’s Australia
Xiling Yinshe Auction Co. Bali Müzayede Fraysse et Associés International Auctions Stephan Welz & Co.
Zhong Cheng Auction Beaussant Lefèvre Freeman’s Auctioneers & Mainichi Auction Stockholms Auktionsverk
Beijing Council Appraisers Marc-Arthur Kohn Strauss & Co.
MIDDLE EASTERN International Galartis McKenzies Stuker
ART & ANTIQUES Auction Galerie Arcimboldo Mealy’s Subastas Segre
Bernaerts Gelos Auction House Meeting Art Sungari International
Ader Bid & Hammer Fine Art Gorny & Mosch Michaan’s Auctions Susanin’s
Aguttes Auctioneers Grogan & Company Millon Sworders
AlBahie Binoche et Giquello Gros & Delettrez Morton Subastas Tajan
Artcurial Blanchet et Associés Guernsey’s Auctions Mossgreen Thierry de Maigret
Audap & Mirabaud Blindarte Hagelstam & Co. Mossgreen-Webb’s Tiroche Auction House
Bonhams Blomqvist Hampel Fine Art Auctions Nagel Auktionen Treadway Toomey
Capitolium Art Boisgirard–Antonini Heffel Neal Auction Company Auctions
Christie’s Bonhams Heritage Auctions Neumeister Uppsala Auktionskammare
Delorme & Collin du Brunk Auctions Hôtel de Ventes Horta New Orleans Auction Van Ham
Bocage Brussels Art Auctions Hôtel de Ventes Galleries Veritas
Egozi Gallery Bruun Rasmussen Vanderkindere Nişantaşı Müzayede Versailles Enchères Perrin-
Freeman’s Auctioneers & Auctioneers Hôtel des Ventes Genève Northeast Auctions Royère-Lajeunesse
Appraisers Bukowskis I.M. Chait Gallery Osenat Vincent Wapler
Grogan & Company Camard & Associés iArt Auction Paddle8 Waddington’s
Hôtel des Ventes Genève Cambi Casa d’Aste iGavel Auctions Piasa Walker’s Fine Art & Estate
Il Ponte Casa d’Aste Campo & Campo Il Ponte Casa d’Aste Pierre Bergé & Associés Auctioneers
Kedem Auction House Castells Im Kinsky Poly International Auction Wannenes
Matsart Auctioneers & Charlton Hall Auctions Jackson’s Auctions Pook & Pook Auctioneers Weschler’s
Appraisers Chayette & Cheval James Adam & Sons Inc. Woolley & Wallis
RoGallery.com China Guardian Auctions James D. Julia, Inc. Quittenbaum Xiling Yinshe Auction Co.
Hartung & Hartung Vltavín Auction Hall Center Piasa Bruun Rasmussen
Heritage Auctions Xiling Yinshe Auction Co. Schuler Auktionen Ravenel International Art Auctioneers
Hôtel de Ventes Horta Shapiro Auctions Group Bukowskis
Hôtel des Ventes Genève MILITARIA Skinner Ritchies Camard & Associés
iGavel Auctions Sloans & Kenyon Schuler Auktionen Cambi Casa d’Aste
Il Ponte Casa d’Aste Ader Stockholms Auktionsverk Seoul Auction Capitolium Art
J.A. Stargardt Aguttes Tajan Shinwa Art Auction Castells
James Adam & Sons Artcurial Whyte’s Skinner Charlton Hall Auctions
Jean Elsen & ses Fils Audap & Mirabaud Woolley & Wallis Sotheby’s Chayette & Cheval
Jeschke van Vliet Auktionshaus Michael Stockholms Auktionsverk China Guardian Auctions
Kabinet Auktion Zeller WINE & SPIRITS Sworders Christie’s
Kahn-Dumousset Beaussant Lefèvre Tajan Christophe Joron-Derem
Kaminski Auctions Blomqvist Acker Merrall & Condit Thierry de Maigret Clars Auction Gallery
Kedem Auction House Boisgirard–Antonini Ader Waddington’s Cornette de Saint Cyr
Kestenbaum & Company Bonhams Aguttes Xiling Yinshe Auction Co. Cowan’s Auctions
Ketterer Kunst Bruun Rasmussen Artam Antik A.S. Zachys Wine Auctions Dallas Auction Gallery
Koller Auktionen Auctioneers Artcurial Delorme & Collin du
Leclère–Maison de Ventes Christie’s Arts & Antiques Group JEWELRY & Bocage
Leonard Joel Cowan’s Auctions (AAG) WATCHES Dobiaschofsky
Leslie Hindman Delorme & Collin du Auctionata Dorotheum
Auctioneers Bocage Audap & Mirabaud Abell Auction Company Doyle
174 Louiza Auktion Dom Aukcyjny Ostoya Blomqvist Ader Dreweatts & Bloomsbury
Lyon & Turnbull Dorotheum Boisgirard–Antonini Aguttes Auctions
Millon DuMouchelles Fine Arts Bonhams AlBahie DuMouchelles Fine Arts
Morton Subastas Auctioneers & Estate Bruun Rasmussen Ansorena Auctioneers & Estate
New Orleans Auction Appraisers Auctioneers Antiquorum Appraisers
Galleries Eric Pillon Enchères Christie’s Art Europe Auctions Duo Yun Xuan Auctions
Osian’s Ewbank’s Cornette de Saint Cyr Artam Antik A.S. Durán Arte y Subastas
Piasa Fischer Delorme & Collin du Artcurial Egozi Gallery
Pierre Bergé & Associés Fraysse et Associés Bocage Arts & Antiques Group Eldred’s Auction Gallery
Poly International Auction Freeman’s Auctioneers & Dreweatts & Bloomsbury (AAG) Eric Pillon Enchères
Profiles in History Appraisers Auctions Aspire Auctions Est-Ouest Auctions
RoGallery.com Galartis Est-Ouest Auctions Aste Boetto Ewbank’s
Rossini Gaston & Sheehan Fraysse et Associés Auctionata Fine Art Auctions Miami
Shapiro Auctions Auctioneers Galartis Audap & Mirabaud (FAAM)
Skinner Gelos Auction House Gelos Auction House Auktionshaus Michael Fischer
Sloans & Kenyon Gorny & Mosch Hart Davis Hart Wine Co. Zeller Fraysse et Associés
Sotheby’s Heritage Auctions Heritage Auctions Beaussant Lefèvre Freeman’s Auctioneers &
Stephan Welz & Co. Hermann Historica Hôtel de Ventes Horta Beijing Council Appraisers
Stockholms Auktionsverk Hôtel des Ventes Genève Hôtel des Ventes Genève International Galartis
Stuker Jackson’s Auctions Kahn-Dumousset Auction Gaston & Sheehan
Swann Auction Galleries James D. Julia, Inc. Kaminski Auctions Bid & Hammer Fine Art Auctioneers
Sworders Lewis & Maese Koller Auktionen Auctioneers Gelos Auction House
Tajan Lyon & Turnbull Leclère–Maison de Ventes Blanchet et Associés Grogan & Company
Uppsala Auktionskammare Millon Marc-Arthur Kohn Blindarte Gros & Delettrez
Veritas Piasa Millon Blomqvist Guernsey’s Auctions
Versailles Enchères Perrin- Pook & Pook Auctioneers Morton Subastas Boisgirard–Antonini Hagelstam & Co.
Royère-Lajeunesse Inc. Mossgreen-Webb’s Bonhams Hampel Fine Art Auctions
Vincent Wapler Rago Arts and Auction Osenat Brunk Auctions Heritage Auctions
AUCTION HOUSES
BY COUNTRY
AFRICA & THE McKenzies JAPAN EUROPE Audap & Mirabaud
MIDDLE EAST Menzies Fine Art Beaussant Lefèvre
Auctioneers Augur Auction AUSTRIA Binoche et Giquello
ARMENIA & Valuers Est-Ouest Auctions Blanchet et Associés
Mossgreen iArt Auction Dorotheum Boisgirard–Antonini
Abraham Anna Auction Shapiro Auctioneers Mainichi Auction Im Kinsky Camard & Associés
Sotheby’s Australia Mallet Japan Kunstauktionen Chayette & Cheval
ISRAEL SBI Art Auction Hassfurther Christophe Joron-Derem
CHINA Shinwa Art Auction Cornette de Saint Cyr
Egozi Gallery BELGIUM Delorme & Collin du
Kedem Auction House Beijing ChengXuan NEW ZEALAND Bocage
Matsart Auctioneers & Auctions Bernaerts Eric Pillon Enchères
176 Appraisers Beijing Council Art+Object Brussels Art Auctions Fraysse et Associés
Tiroche Auction House International International Art Campo & Campo Gros & Delettrez
Auction Centre Hôtel de Ventes Horta Kahn-Dumousset
NIGERIA Beijing Hanhai Auction Mossgreen-Webb’s Hôtel de Ventes Leclère–Maison de
Beijing JiuGe Vanderkindere Ventes
Arthouse Contemporary International PHILIPPINES Jean Elsen & ses Fils Marc Labarbe
Auction Louiza Auktion Marc-Arthur Kohn
QATAR China Guardian León Gallery De Vuyst Millon
Auctions Salcedo Auctions Osenat
AlBahie Duo Yun Xuan Auctions CZECH REPUBLIC Piasa
Hosane TAIWAN Pierre Bergé & Associés
SOUTH AFRICA Macau Chung Shun Galerie Arcimboldo Rossini
International Auctions Kingsley Art Auction Vltavín Auction Hall Tajan
Stephan Welz & Co. Poly International Ravenel International Thierry de Maigret
Strauss & Co. Auction Art Group DENMARK Versailles Enchères
Rongbaozhai (Shanghai) Zhong Cheng Auction Perrin-
TURKEY Auction Bruun Rasmussen Royère-Lajeunesse
Sungari International SINGAPORE Auctioneers Vincent Wapler
Artam Antik A.S. Tiancheng International
Bali Müzayede Xiling Yinshe Auction Co. 33 Auction FINLAND GERMANY
Beyaz Müzayede Borobudur Fine Art
Nişantaşı Müzayede INDIA Auction Hagelstam & Co. Auctionata
Larasati Auctioneers Auktionshaus Herr/
ASIA & THE PACIFIC Bid & Hammer Fine Art FRANCE Lauritz.com
Auctioneers SOUTH KOREA Auktionshaus Michael
AUSTRALIA Osian’s Ader Zeller
Deutscher and Hackett Pundole’s K Auction Aguttes Galerie Bassenge
Leonard Joel Saffronart Seoul Auction Artcurial Gorny & Mosch
TOP AUCTION
HOUSES
Each issue, we present a guide to some of the best auction houses around the globe
Three Salcedo Places SCOTTSDALE ART SHINWA ART SORAIA CALS Nybrogatan 32
121 Tordesillas Street AUCTION AUCTION ESCRITORIO DE ARTE 114 39 Stockholm
Salcedo Village United States Japan Brazil auktionsverket.com
Makati City 1227 7176 East Main Street B-4F Ariake Frontier Rua Marquês de [email protected]
salcedoauctions.com Scottsdale, AZ 85251 Building São Vicente, 22/301 +46 8 453 67 50
info@salcedo scottsdaleartauction.com 3-7-26 Ariake Gávea CEP
auctions.com info@scottsdale Koto-ku, Tokyo 22451-040 Rio de STRAUSS & CO.
+632 659 4094 artauction.com 135-0063 Janeiro-RJ South Africa
+1 480 945 0225 shinwa-art.com soraiacals.com.br 89 Central Street
SANTA FE [email protected] contato@soraia Houghton
ART AUCTION SEOUL +81 03 3520 0066 cals.com.br Gauteng 2198
United States AUCTION +55 21 2540 0688 straussart.co.za
1011 Paseo De Peralta South Korea SIMPSON [email protected]
Santa Fe, NM 87501 98 Pyeongchang-Dong GALLERIES SOTHEBY’S +27 117288246
santafeartauction.com Jongno-gu United States United States Salesrooms:
curator@santafeart Seoul 6116 Skyline Drive 1334 York Avenue Johannesburg;
auction.com seoulauction.com Suite 1 New York, NY 10021 Cape Town
[email protected] Houston, TX 77057 sothebys.com
+1 505 954 5858
+82 2 2075 4422 simpsongalleries.com +1 212 606 7000 STUKER
Salesrooms: mail@simpson Salesrooms: Switzerland
SBI ART
Seoul; Hong Kong galleries.com New York; London; Alter Aargauerstalden 30
AUCTION
+1 713 524 6751 Hong Kong; Geneva; 3006 Bern
Japan
SHANNON’S Milan; Paris; Zurich galeriestuker.ch
7F TFT Building East Wing
186 3-6-11 Ariake
FINE ART SKINNER [email protected]
AUCTIONEERS United States SOTHEBY’S AUSTRALIA +41 31 350 80 00
Koutou-ku, Tokyo
United States 63 Park Plaza Australia
135-0063
354 Woodmont Road Boston, MA 02116 41 Exhibition Street SUBASTAS
sbiartauction.co.jp
Milford, CT 06460 skinnerinc.com Melbourne VIC 3000 SEGRE
artauction@sbi shannons.com +1 617 350 5400 sothebysaustralia.com.au Spain
group.co.jp [email protected] enquiries@sothebys
Salesrooms: Calle Segre, 18
+81 3 3527 6692 +1 203 877 1711 Boston; Marlborough, australia.com.au 28002 Madrid
Massachusetts +61 3 9508 9900 subastassegre.es
SCHLOSS AHLDEN SHAPIRO Salesrooms: [email protected]
Germany AUCTIONEERS SLOANS & Melbourne; Sydney +34 91 515 95 84
Grosse Strasse 1 Australia KENYON
29693 Ahlden 162 Queen Street United States STEPHAN WELZ & CO. SUNGARI
schloss-ahlden.de Woollahra NSW 2025 7034 Wisconsin Avenue South Africa INTERNATIONAL
auctions@schloss- shapiro.com.au Chevy Chase, MD 20815 Nelson Mandela Square China
ahlden.de [email protected] sloansandkenyon.com South Tower, 4th Floor Building No. 12,
+49 516 48 01 00 +61 2 9326 1588 info@sloansand Sandton Chunxiu Road
kenyon.com Johannesburg 2196 Dongzhimenwai
SCHULER SHAPIRO +1 301 634 2330 stephanwelzandco.co.za Dongcheng District
AUKTIONEN AUCTIONS jhb@stephanwelz 100027 Beijing
Switzerland United States SLOTIN andco.co.za sungari1995.com
Seestrasse 341 506 East 74th Street FOLK ART +27 11 880 3125 64156669@sungari
8038 Zurich New York, NY 10021 United States Salesrooms: 1995.com
schulerauktionen.ch shapiroauctions.com 112 East Shadburn Avenue Johannesburg; +86 10 6415 6669
info@schuler info@shapiro Buford, GA 30518 Cape Town
auktionen.ch auctions.com slotinfolkart.com SUSANIN’S
+41 43 399 70 10 +1 212 717 7500 auction@slotinfolk STOCKHOLMS United States
art.com AUKTIONSVERK 900 South Clinton Street
+1 770 532 1115 Sweden Chicago, IL 60607
Your source for sophisticated information from around the art world.
09.12 NOV 2017
GRAND PALAIS
MAIN SECTOR - GALLERIES FLOWERS NEXTLEVEL TRAPÉZ
FRAENKEL NORDENHAKE V1
ACB FRANÇOISE PAVIOT ODILE OUIZEMAN VAN DER GRINTEN
AKIO NAGASAWA GAGOSIAN PACE/MACGILL VINTAGE
ALINE VIDAL GILLES PEYROULET PACI VU’
ANITA BECKERS GITTERMAN PARIS-BEIJING XIPPAS
ANNET GELINK GREGORY LEROY PARROTTA YANCEY RICHARDSON
ASYMETRIA GRIMM PARTICULIÈRE YOSSI MILO
ATLAS HAMILTONS - FOUCHER-BIOUSSE YUMIKO CHIBA
AUGUSTA EDWARDS HANS P. KRAUS JR. PETER FETTERMAN
BAUDOIN LEBON HOWARD GREENBERG PHOTO&CONTEMPORARY BOOK SECTOR - PUBLISHERS
BENDANA | PINEL IN CAMERA POLARIS & ART BOOK DEALERS
BENE TASCHEN INGLEBY POLKA
BENRUBI JAMES HYMAN PROJECT 2.0 21ST EDITIONS
BERNHEIMER JEAN-KENTA GAUTHIER PURDY HICKS ACTES SUD
BERTRAND GRIMONT JOAN PRATS RICHARD SALTOUN AKIO NAGASAWA
BEYOND JOHANNES FABER ROBERT HERSHKOWITZ ANDRÉ FRÈRE
BINOME JORGE MARA - LA RUCHE ROBERT KLEIN APERTURE FOUNDATION
BLINDSPOT JUANA DE AIZPURU ROBERT KOCH BENRIDO
BO BJERGGAARD JULIAN SANDER ROBERT MANN BESSARD
BRUCE SILVERSTEIN KALFAYAN ROBERT MORAT BOOKSHOP M
BRYCE WOLKOWITZ KARSTEN GREVE ROCIO SANTA CRUZ CONTRASTO
CAMERA OBSCURA KICKEN ROLF ART DAMIANI
CAMERA WORK KLEMM’S RX DELPIRE
CARLIER | GEBAUER KOW SAGE DEWI LEWIS
CARLOS CARVALHO LE RÉVERBÈRE SCHOOL OLIVIER CASTAING FILIGRANES
CAROLINE SMULDERS LELONG SEE+ GOLIGA
CATHARINE CLARK LES DOUCHES SHOSHANA WAYNE HARPER’S
CHARLES ISAACS LES FILLES DU CALVAIRE SIES + HÖKE HATJE CANTZ
CHELOUCHE LIA RUMMA SILK ROAD KEHRER
CHRISTOPHE GAILLARD LOOCK SIT DOWN KERBER
CHRISTOPHE GUYE LOUISE ALEXANDER SOPHIE SCHEIDECKER KOMIYAMA
CLAIREFONTAINE LUISOTTI SPRINGER LA FÁBRICA
CONTINUA LUMIÈRE DES ROSES STALEY-WISE LES YEUX OUVERTS
DANIEL BLAU M97 STEPHEN BULGER LIBRAIRIE 213
DANIEL TEMPLON M BOCHUM STEPHEN DAITER LIVRARIA MADALENA
DANZIGER MAGNIN-A STEVEN KASHER MACK
DIEHL MAGNUM STEVENSON ONLY PHOTOGRAPHY
DIX9 - HÉLÈNE LACHARMOISE MARTIN ASBÆK SUZANNE TARASIEVE PHOTOSYNTHÈSES
DU JOUR AGNÈS B. MAUBERT TAIK PERSONS RM
EAST WING MÉLANIE RIO TAKA ISHII SUPER LABO
EDWYNN HOUK MEM TANIT STEIDL
EMMA MOLINA MICHAEL HOPPEN TASVEER
TASCHEN
ERIC DUPONT MITTERRAND TEMNIKOVA & KASELA
TEXTUEL
ESTHER WOERDEHOFF MIYAKO YOSHINAGA THESSA HEROLD
XAVIER BARRAL
ETHERTON NAILYA ALEXANDER THOMAS ZANDER
FIFTY ONE NAP TOLUCA Index 31 August 2017
FILOMENA SOARES NATHALIE OBADIA TOM CHRISTOFFERSEN Subject to modification
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