Page 3 - Fred Sandback News Today

A Newcastle exhibition asks us to step back into the natural rhythms of time.

Liz Larner's extraordinary 30-year retrospective, which reveals her technical and intellectual faculties, looks almost like a group show.

Through the language of architecture, New York-based artist Emily Hass examines cross-generational forced migration and the psychological power of home.

As Tate faces potential legal action from a Francis Bacon donor, British galleries’ relationships with private collectors need more scrutiny

David Zwirner Hires Susan Dunne, a Former Pace Dealer Who Resigned Amid Allegations That She Fostered a Toxic Work Environment In addition to hiring Dunne, the gallery has brought on board the estate of Robert Ryman, an artist Dunne worked with for years. Susan Dunne in Basel, Switzerland. (Photo by JOE SCHILDHORN/Patrick McMullan via Getty Images) In yet another recent example of a legacy artist switching from one major gallery to another, David Zwirner announced today that it has obtained exc...

David Zwirner opens an exhibition of works by four of the most innovative American artists of the 20th century Dan Flavin, untitled, 1995 © 2020 Stephen Flavin / Artists Rights Society (ARS), New York. Courtesy David Zwirner. NEW YORK, NY .-David Zwirner New York is presenting an exhibition of work by Dan Flavin (1933–1996), Donald Judd (1928–1994), John McCracken (1934–2011), and Fred Sandback (1943–2003), four of the most innovative American artists of the twentieth century. Each artist ...

Who said art is for the 1pc? A New York exhibition celebrates making art for the masses and feeling good about it. Claes Oldenburg’s Miniature Soft Drum Set was produced in an edition of 200 by Multiples Inc.  Marian Goodman Gallery Share Somewhere around the fall of 1967, a couple of newly-minted PhDs, feeding six kids on an income of something like $US9000($11,600), set out to decorate their modest house. They brought home a wall-filling banner by pop artist Roy Lichtenstein, which had a d...

Who said art is only for the 1%? Artist Tacita Dean at her studio in Berlin, Monday, Jan. 4, 2021. Dean, a leading British artist now based in Berlin, has always been a market contrarian: The slow-burn films that made her famous are only sold as reels of actual, archaic film. So, over the last nine months, her idea of “productive” time spent in lockdown included forging the signature of Christian Dotremont, a long-dead Belgian surrealist, on 100 facsimiles of a postcard he once sent. Mustafah...