Author: godlove4241

This article comes from Allergic’s 2024 Pride Month series, interviewing queer and trans elders in the arts community throughout June. Carrie Yamaoka is something of an alchemist. Since the 1990s, she has been working at the intersection of photography, printmaking, painting, and sculpture, using her studio as a laboratory, as she puts it. But unlike traditional alchemists, Yamaoka’s goal isn’t to create a thing or achieve a goal. It’s the flow between states that destabilizes perception, refusing to settle, that fascinates her. It’s not that the artist doesn’t make things: She knows her materials intimately, including reflective polyester film and…

The Centre Pompidou’s planned Jersey City museum was put in jeopardy on Saturday after New Jersey politicians withdrew funding for the institution, citing financial unsustainability. The institution, one of several international satellites operated by the Museum of Modern Art in Paris, was originally scheduled to begin welcoming visitors in 2024, but its opening date was pushed back a few years. Officially called Centre Pompidou x Jersey City, the 58,000-square-foot museum will be the first Centre Pompidou branch to open in North America, following the opening of other branches in China and Belgium. related articles The total cost of the Jersey…

This is a selection of works by Portland-based artist Chris Lael Larson. Larson’s work blends painting, photography, and collage to create new perceptual experiences through the theme of “everyday absurdity.” That is, the strange, curious, and confusing ways we relate to each other—the things we consume and the environments we inhabit. Larson is inspired by contemporary artists such as Aimeé Beaubien and Lucas Blalock, whose hybrid approaches blur the lines between photography and other mediums. In his work, Larsen constructs temporary altar-like installations from found objects, recycled materials, natural elements, cheaply printed photographs, and paint to highlight their latent qualities…

Mitchell-Innes & Nash, a long-standing gallery in New York’s Chelsea district, will close after 28 years in business. The gallery, which has represented works by Pat O’Neill, Pope.L, Gideon Appah, Jean Arp and Sarah Braman, will transform into a project-based consulting space. Until the business relocates, Chelsea will temporarily operate as a private art consulting agency rather than a public gallery space. “Moving forward, we will work under a new model that will advise select primary market artists and estates, provide art advisory services to individual collectors and foundations, and represent artworks in both the primary and secondary markets,” founders…

‣ By Kellie B. Gormly Smithsonian Magazine About Edythe Eyde — also known as “Lisa Ben” — who founded America’s first lesbian magazine in 1947, when homosexuality was criminalized under state sodomy laws: Eyde, a 26-year-old lesbian, recently moved to Los Angeles from Northern California to escape her oppressive family. She uses her free time from work to write about vice versaShe used carbon paper to copy the typed pages, printing only 12 copies of each issue in total. The free, rather plain publication had no byline, no photographs, no advertising, and no masthead. It had a blue cover and…

Florida Governor Ron DeSantis made clear to the public last week his decision to veto $32 million in arts and culture funding in next year’s state budget. According to the publication Tampa Bay TimesDeSantis said the cause was the Orlando International Fringe Theater Festival, which he said had obvious “sexual overtones” and was therefore inappropriate for state funding. While it’s unclear if the Orlando Film Festival will receive funding from these grants, the state of Florida provides funding for cultural projects based on the following criteria: Ranking ListThe Fringe Festival ranked last. DeSantis said the event should prompt Florida lawmakers…

s story The Cursed Artist It is often used to inject mystery and intrigue into the lives of great painters, the tortured souls who worked all day for a pittance, their fingers splattered to the bone, and eked out a living on a mind-destroying diet of absinthe and stale bread. Vincent van Gogh was one painter to be so called; Charm Soutine was another. David Hockney is definitely not—and the intoxicating, carefree photographs of his former dealer John Kasmin show why.Kasmin’s Camera At Lyndsay Ingram Gallery in Mayfair, London, Kasmin documents their enduring friendship and professional partnership with Hockney, which…

Marc Glimcher, president and CEO of Pace Gallery, is selling his Palm Beach home for $24.95 million with Sotheby’s International Realty. Built in the 1930s, this six-bedroom, waterfront Art Moderne residence, known as the “Boathouse,” was the first home designed by architect Belford Shoumate in Palm Beach, Florida. The 4,848-square-foot home features a unique nautical design with teak floors, porthole windows, and exposed railings. Located on Lake Way, the home has 65 feet of water frontage and access to the Intracoastal Waterway. Shumate’s design was his first commission in Palm Beach in 1937 and marked a departure from the Mediterranean…

American ArtThe Summer 2024 issue of ICON features a profile on Arlene Shechet, a sculptor known for her modest mixed-media work. As Glenn Adamson writes in his article, Shechet’s stunning exhibition of monumental sculptures, currently on view at Storm King Center for the Arts in upstate New York (through November 10), is “the latest evidence, and perhaps the greatest, of Shechet’s insatiable curiosity.” Dubbed “Girl Group,” the show features heavy metal sculptures made of aluminum and steel, redefined in bold colors like emerald green, chartreuse, and orange. in May, Aiya We caught up with Shechet at Storm King as she…

An independent report recently found that the EG Bührle Foundation’s provenance research into its collection was “inadequate” and that the foundation’s published findings omitted information about many of the works’ previous Jewish owners. The 165-page report was written by Raphael Gross, director of the German Historical Museum, and presented in Zurich on June 28. It was commissioned by the canton and city of Zurich and the board of the Swiss art museum Kunsthaus after critics accused the foundation of “whitewashing” the provenance of its collection. related articles The foundation is named after Emil Georg Bührle, who amassed his wealth through…