Headline News
Poe spoke. Artnet News Recently interviewed with former partner and artist Tim BlumThe now-closed gallery, he said, was blinded by the public voice of the dealer’s public announcement that he was closing the store. Now, the publication has spoken with Bloom’s former business partner Jeff PoeWho co-founded Blum & Poe 1994 gallery. He chose the “simpler, smoother path” in 2023 and focused on “the quieter aspect of the gallery,” he said at the time. Poe didn’t mention it while chatting with Blum Artnet – Read your way – but he did give him two cents, which was the challenge of running a gallery. “Sometimes it’s too much, traveling too much, and economic risks are too much. Over the past 20 years, I’ve learned that success is actually the moment of peace and tranquility. It’s a quiet moment.” He added that in 29 years of business, he “slept well”, “wake up,” and “wake up three times”.
More gallery melancholy. Good match with the above Hypebeast A story called “Slow Death in Contemporary Art Gallery” has been published. “Contemporary art galleries are known to be dying. In cities like New York and Los Angeles, dedicated spaces once filled with streams and formal vacancy are now struggling with rising rents and changing expectations,” it wrote. “What the gallery does for artists feels like a collapse.” Collectors reportedly pay more and more attention. “Red Chip” Artist – An emerging group whose appeal is more driven by viral buzz and cultural relevance than traditional institutional support. There are two key reasons why these artists are attractive: their work is often more accessible and affordable, and offers fresh, diverse cultural perspectives that resonate with audiences around the world. but, HypebeastNote: “The art is not gone. It is just moving, becoming easier to use, rather than binding to a physical location.” Changes in the model will determine how successful gallery retains, Hypebeast propose.
Digestion
one guardian Almost murdered journalists find comfort in Renaissance influence Jenny SavilleThe works are currently being displayed National Portrait Gallery. [Guardian]
from Taliban Taking over, the conquered Afghan women began to declare themselves through art. [The Art Newspaper]
In an upcoming episode Fake or wealth? On the BBC, an art collector caused a sensation when he rejected the £300,000 Canadian Impressionist’s “Lost Masterpiece Painting” Helen McNicoll. [Daily Mail]
With the UK’s efforts to accept young people aged 950 Bayeux Tapestryhere is everything you need to know about 230-foot embroidery. [Artnet]
Kicking
Art appreciation for beginners. As Apollo Magazine Write, 1970 Venice Biennale Introduction Biennale BambiniThis is a pioneering initiative by Munich collective keks This involves children’s participation in interactive art experiences. An initiative like this may come to mind when watching the show “For Children: Art Stories Since 1968” Haus der Kunst In Munich, the works in art over the past 60 years have been explored. During the performance, young and older tourists are invited to participate physically and emotionally with the work. Pick up where Keks left, there are some works Livane NeuenschwanderBased on children’s fear, embroidered cloaks and fears that give vulnerability. The exhibition shows that childhood itself is a profound form of artistic inquiry that adults can still take advantage of.
