Page 88 - Old Master News Today

Our columnist Sophie Dahl reflects on 'rooms drawn with light' and how a well-designed lighting scheme can bring a room to life.

A strong selection of coveted 19th- and 20th-century paintings headlines the European Art Auction June 4 at a href= http://www.ha.com target= _blank

This famous replica is known as the 'Hekking Mona Lisa,' after the collector Raymond Hekking who acquired in the late 1950s

First-floor galleries and Museum Store will remain open to the public Image of the Palmer plaza in May 2021 by Sarah Anne Wharton Image: Penn State Palmer Museum to close second floor for repair work this summer June 01, 2021 UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa. – On June 7, the Palmer Museum of Art at Penn State will be closing the second floor of the museum on Curtin Road to complete much-needed repair work on the facility’s building envelope. The entire second floor, which houses special exhibition...

The Palmer Museum of Art at Penn State is delighted to announce the opening of "Summer Light: American Impressionist Paintings from the Thomas Clark Collection." On view through Aug. 29, this special exhibition features paintings from the major forthcoming gift of collector Thomas Clark, whose private holdings contain some of the finest in the American impressionist genre.

The publication is released ahead of an exhibition of the US artist's works at the Kunstmuseum Basel this summer

Maverick museum chief Kenneth Clark helped shape the Southampton City Art Gallery's collection

A temporary display of the museum’s collection telescopes time and space to group objects thematically – but is this a productive path to follow?

ROME (AP) — One night in early 2019, Rome street artist Alessia Babrow glued a stylized image of Christ she had made onto a bridge near the Vatican. A year later, she was shocked to learn that the Vatican had apparently used a reproduction of her image, which featured her hallmark heart emblazoned across Christ’s chest, as its 2020 Easter postage stamp. Babrow sued the Vatican City State’s telecommunications office in a Rome court last month,...

As an industry that still finalizes multimillion-dollar deals over email, the art trade has special vulnerabilities. May 25, 2021 An employee of EnBW, an EDF subsidiary in Berlin, works at her computer monitor. (JOHANNES EISELE/AFP via Getty Images) Forget art thieves. The art trade has a new foe: cybercriminals.  Almost 60 percent of galleries surveyed in the 2020 Hiscox Online Art Trade Report were either “concerned” or “very concerned” about cybercrime—a big leap from the previous...