vimarsana.com

Page 375 - ஏலம் எடுப்பவர்கள் இணைக்கப்பட்டது News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

David Hasselhoff auctions off a terrifying 14-ft replica of himself

Baywatch star is auctioning off every bit of memorabilia he’s amassed over the years including a 14-ft. replica of himself that was used in Advertisement If a giant David Hasselhoff isn’t your thing, you can go for something more life-sized, with a signed cutout of the actor as his Baywatch character. But get your offer in quick; with 11 bids the cutout is already going for above it’s estimated $300 price tag. And those looking for just a little David Hasselhoff can get a 20-in. cutout of the shirtless Baywatch stud if they outbid the current offer of $125. There’s also an “Early Hoff Sexy Photograph” and a “Rare Hoff Photograph From.” That’s literally the title. It doesn’t say where it’s from.

Exhibition explores the formal and visual affinities and contrasts between Josef Albers and Giorgio Morandi

Exhibition explores the formal and visual affinities and contrasts between Josef Albers and Giorgio Morandi Josef Albers, Study for Homage to the Square, 1973 © The Josef and Anni Albers Foundation / Artists Rights Society (ARS), New York. Courtesy The Josef and Anni Albers Foundation and David Zwirner. NEW YORK, NY .-David Zwirner is presenting Albers and Morandi: Never Finished. On view at the gallery’s 537 West 20th Street location, the exhibition explores the formal and visual affinities and contrasts between two of the twentieth century’s greatest painters: Josef Albers (1888–1976) and Giorgio Morandi (1890–1964). Both Albers and Morandi are best known for their decades-long elaborations of singular motifs: from 1950 until his death in 1976, Albers employed his nested square format to experiment with endless chromatic combinations and perceptual effects, while Morandi, in his intimate still lifes and occasional landscapes, engaged viewers’ perceptual understanding a

Waddesdon Manor unveils its 2021 programme

Waddesdon Manor unveils its 2021 programme Jean-Henri Riesener, roll-top desk. Photo, Mike Fear © National Trust, Waddesdon Manor. WADDESDON .- Emerging from the gloom of 2020, this year looks rosier. Not least because Waddesdon’s 2021 season includes the second instalment of Nick Knight’s Roses from my Garden, a series of superb large-scale still life images with echoes of artists like Brueghel and van Huysum, yet wholly contemporary, extended from 2020. Also, from February, the history and secrets of the Manor’s kitchen and the people who worked in it will be revealed in a fascinating new display, while an exhibition of Gustave Moreau’s watercolours that have not been seen in public for 115 years is sure to be a highlight of summer.

Chess Game: Massimo De Carlo presents an exhibition dedicated to Carl Andre and Alighiero Boetti

Chess Game: Massimo De Carlo presents an exhibition dedicated to Carl Andre and Alighiero Boetti Chess Game: Carl Andre and Alighiero Boetti at Massimo De Carlo, Milan/Lombardia. From 7 November 2020 to 16 January 2021. Installation View: Roberto Marossi. Courtesy Massimo De Carlo, Milan / London / Hong Kong. MILAN .-Massimo De Carlo is presenting Chess Game, an exhibition dedicated to Carl Andre (1935) and Alighiero Boetti (1940‐1994), two artists who played a pivotal role in the international art scene of the XX Century. The exhibition focuses on affinities and contrasts in Carl Andre and Alighiero Boetti’s practice during the renewal of the artistic language which arose in America and Europe between the 1960s and 1970s, and presents a selection of the most significant artworks in each artist’s first twenty years of production. The show is curated by Bettina Della Casa and takes place until 16th of January 2021. Both Carl Andre and Alighiero Boetti have participated in som

Three years strong: Louvre Abu Dhabi marks anniversary with a film premiere, new loans and acquisitions

Three years strong: Louvre Abu Dhabi marks anniversary with a film premiere, new loans and acquisitions Louvre Abu Dhabi’s curatorial strategy is to tell stories of cultural connections—a form of empathetic viewing that we need now more than ever. © Department of Culture and Tourism Abu Dhabi Photo. ABU DHABI .- Louvre Abu Dhabi celebrated its third-year anniversary, reflecting on its most innovative year to date and looking ahead to the future of the institution. In the face of 2020’s unprecedented adversity, the museum met the challenges borne of the global pandemic with agility and heightened creativity, commissioning its first short film, The Pulse of Time, and launching more than 20 new digital initiatives, drawing millions of visitors to its growing online community. Louvre Abu Dhabi’s fourth year promises to be equally dynamic, with the museum implementing fresh programmes and unveiling exciting new acquisitions and loans in its galleries.

© 2025 Vimarsana

vimarsana © 2020. All Rights Reserved.