Art Basel’s Hong Kong – Wan Chai – Hong Kong

Zhang Ding, Buddha Jumps over the wall, 2012 - Cprint 120 X 160 Courtesy Galerie Krinzinger - Booth 1D03

Zhang Ding, Buddha Jumps over the wall, 2012 – Cprint 120 X 160 Courtesy Galerie Krinzinger – Booth 1D03


From May 23 to May 26, 2013 – Asian Art Fairs Ltd. – 6/F Luk Kwok Centre

The newest Art Basel show. With half of the participating galleries coming from Asia and Asia-Pacific, Art Basel in Hong Kong assumes a significant role in the international artworld, providing a portal to the region’s artists. The new show gives galleries from around the world a platform in Asia to demonstrate the way they work with artists, and bring their highest quality work to Hong Kong.

Known as the gateway between the East and West, Hong Kong ranks among the world’s most dynamic international capitals. A 21st century metropolis, it is a port city with a vast skyline rising above its bustling Victoria Harbour. In addition to the many museums, concert halls, and performance spaces, a vibrant melting pot of cultures makes Hong Kong a place of endlesArt Basel’s Hong Kong s exploration

Art Basel



Art Basel 2013 – Basel – Switzerland

Jeff Koons - Ballerinas, work in progress - Mirror-polished stainless steel with transparent color coating - 100 x 70 x 62 inches © Jeff Koons - Hall 2.0 / B15 - Courtesy Gagosian Gallery NY

Jeff Koons – Ballerinas, work in progress – Mirror-polished stainless steel with transparent color coating – 100 x 70 x 62 inches © Jeff Koons – Hall 2.0 / B15 – Courtesy Gagosian Gallery NY


From June 13 to June 16 2013 – Halls 1 and 2 of Messe Basel at Messeplatz.

Art Basel has been described as the ‘Olympics of the Art World’. Over 300 leading galleries from North America, Latin America, Europe, Asia, and Africa show the work of more than 4,000 artists, ranging from the great masters of Modern art to the latest generation of emerging stars.

Hermann Scherer Selbstbildnis in Landschaft, 1924 - 1926 Oil on canvas 109 x 89 cm - Hall 2.0/A3 - Courtesy of Galerie Carzaniga

Hermann Scherer Selbstbildnis in Landschaft, 1924 – 1926 Oil on canvas 109 x 89 cm – Hall 2.0/A3 – Courtesy of Galerie Carzaniga


T
he show’s individual sectors represent every artistic medium: paintings, sculpture, installations, videos, multiples, prints, photography, and performance. Each day offers a full program of events, including symposiums, films, and artist talks. Further afield, exhibitions and events are offered by cultural institutions in Basel and the surrounding area, creating an exciting, region-wide art week.

Art Basel



Cosmic Passion, Elements – works by Andrey Bogoslowsky and Elena Ab – New York – NY

bogoslowsky-astrobiology # 48

Bogoslowsky – astrobiology # 48 – 30” X 32” – Acrylic on canvas


From June 9 to July 29, 2013 – Elena Ab Gallery  – Tribeca, Manhattan, New York

COSMIC PASSION will feature work from the Cosmology Series of Andrey Bogoslowsky.
My fascination with the beauty of our Universe began in 2005,  when I first saw photographs from the Hubble telescope.  They were taken taken at long exposure, and reaching out to the deepest corners of the space. I realized that I also can create such clouds, and give them shapes familiar to us on Earth.  Soon I learned about possible origins of organic life elsewhere and that we, humans, are the results of four billion years of earthly transformation into complexity of our existence. The Universe is full of life and I, as an artist, can elaborate on this subject.  My paintings have become cosmic living symbols of humanity.

Bogoslowsky  - Origins of life #732

Bogoslowsky – Origins of life #732 – 50 X 40 – Acrylic on canvas


E
LEMENTS is a series of paintings by Elena Ab that explore the physical and metaphysical building blocks of our world.

Elena Ab, Marilyn Monroe, 2013 - acrylic on canvas - gold and silver - 20" X 28 ". (Detail)

Elena Ab, Marilyn Monroe, 2013 – acrylic on canvas – gold and silver – 20″ X 28 “. (Detail)


E
lena Ab was born in Leningrad, USSR (now St. Petersburg, Russian Federation). As a child she left Russia for Jerusalem with her family. After being discharged from the Israeli Defense Forces, as a sergeant, she attended the Bezalel School of Art in Jerusalem. In 2001, she moved to New York, and graduated with a BFA in painting from the School of Visual Arts (on a Scholarship Award). While still in school, she started 368 Broadway Studio, in Tribeca.

NYC by Elena at Alpha - 40 inch by 120 acrylic on canvas 2011

NYC by Elena at Alpha – 40 inch by 120 acrylic on canvas 2011


T
he Elena Ab Gallery Tribeca is a new addition to downtown Manhattan, located on 185 Church Street between Reed and Duane. The Gallery is located across from a bus stop, and is a short walk from Chambers Street Station that services the J, M and Z trains. A parking lot is located around the corner. Nestled on a street between many restaurants and shops, the gallery has quickly gained popularity in the community since the opening.

Elena Ab Gallery Tribeca



Edvard Munch: A 150th Anniversary Tribute – Washington, DC

Edvard Munch  - Madonna

Edvard Munch – Madonna


May 19, 2013–July 28, 2013 – National Gallery of Art

This 150th birthday tribute to Edvard Munch (1863–1944), Norway’s most famed painter and printmaker, includes more than 20 renowned works from the Gallery’s collection, such as Geschrei (The Scream) (1895), The Madonna (1895, printed 1912/1913), and a unique series of six variant impressions, Two Women on the Shore (1898, printed 1906–c. 1917 or later). Munch is today revered for his passionate visual expression of intense human experiences. “Art is your heart’s blood,” he said. His most famous image—a screaming figure, its eyes wide with horror—is an icon of anxiety, alienation, and anguish. Attraction, love, jealousy, and death were also recurring themes. In addition to these dramatic subjects, Munch made many telling portraits, tender visions of women, as well as sensitive studies of lovers, children, and adolescents. However, the real power of his art lies less in his biography than in his ability to extrapolate universal human experiences from his own life. In recent decades the National Gallery of Art has presented three major exhibitions of Munch’s work, the last in 2010.

National Gallery of Art



Submarine Wharf – XXXL Painting – Rotterdam – The Netherlands

Jim Shaw, Untitled (Faces in circle), 2009, oil on canvas, 152,4 x 152,4 cm., courtesy of the artist and Simon Lee Gallery, London/Hong Kong

Jim Shaw, Untitled (Faces in circle), 2009, oil on canvas, 152,4 x 152,4 cm., courtesy of the artist and Simon Lee Gallery, London/Hong Kong


From 8 June until 29 September, 2013 – Museum Boijmans Van Beuningen – Submarine Wharf

This summer Klaas Kloosterboer, Chris Martin and Jim Shaw will transform the Submarine Wharf into a gigantic art studio.
In the months leading up to the opening, the artists will be busy at work in the wharf, creating the exhibition on site. Museum Boijmans Van Beuningen wishes to demonstrate the resilience and energy of the art of painting with a true ‘battle of the Titans’ between the three artists:

The Amsterdam-based artist Klaas Kloosterboer can be seen as an ‘inventor’. He experiments constantly, altering the form and appearance of his paintings. The exhibition will include works from the collection of Museum Boijmans Van Beuningen, augmented with loans and new works. Chris Martin lives and works in New York and is the ‘savage painter’: he uses his energy to make each painting an explosion of colour and power. In ‘XXXL Painting’ he will exhibit thirty existing paintings, and in the weeks leading up to the opening he will work on a new painting measuring 13 x 10 metres. Jim Shaw, the ‘storyteller’ from Los Angeles completes the trio. He paints and draws in a figurative, sometimes cartoon-like style on old film sets. In the Submarine Wharf he will present these ‘backdrop’ paintings, some measuring 4 x 15 metres.

Museum Boijmans Van Beuningen



Australian Impressionists in France – Melbourne – Australia

John RUSSELL Peonies and head of a woman (c. 1887)  oil on canvas - 40.7 x 65.0 cm National Gallery of Victoria, Melbourne The Joseph Brown Collection. Presented through the NGV Foundation by Dr Joseph Brown AO OBE, Honorary Life Benefactor, 2004 2004.218

John RUSSELL
Peonies and head of a woman (c. 1887)
oil on canvas – 40.7 x 65.0 cm
National Gallery of Victoria, Melbourne
The Joseph Brown Collection. Presented through the NGV Foundation by Dr Joseph Brown AO OBE, Honorary Life Benefactor, 2004 2004.218


15 Jun 2013 to 06 Oct 2013 – National Gallery of Victoria

For the first time, the story of the Australian artists who lived in France during the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries is presented in an exhibition of over 130 stunning works of art. Australian Impressionists in France challenges our understanding of Australian art during these revolutionary decades.

Beginning in the 1880s and continuing into the twentieth century, many of the best and brightest art students left Australia to continue their studies in Paris, the undisputed world capital of the arts. In France the Australians became part of the large community of French and foreign artists who were changing the course of art.

Charles Conder England 1868–1909, lived in Australia 1884–90, Europe 1890–1905 Mrs Conder in pink c.1901- oil on canvas - 48.0 x 44.3 cm New Walk Museum and Art Gallery, Leicester Purchased by the Friends of the Museum, 1956 (L.F43.1956) © Leicester Arts & Museums/The Bridgeman Art Library

Charles Conder
England 1868–1909, lived in Australia 1884–90, Europe 1890–1905
Mrs Conder in pink c.1901- oil on canvas – 48.0 x 44.3 cm
New Walk Museum and Art Gallery, Leicester
Purchased by the Friends of the Museum, 1956 (L.F43.1956)
© Leicester Arts & Museums/The Bridgeman Art Library

Claude Monet demonstrated his Impressionist technique to John Russell; Charles Conder trawled the cabarets of Montmartre with Henri de Toulouse-Lautrec; and Vincent van Gogh considered Russell a friend. In France, Australian artists engaged in personal and artistic exchanges with artists from around the world.

The exhibition shows that during these years Australian art took place beyond the confines of Australia, and examines how the expatriate artists were part of the story of Impressionism in Australia. Through the inclusion of key works by French, British and American artists the exhibition also places the Australians’ work within an international context of Impressionist art.

Australian Impressionists in France brings together over 130 paintings, prints and drawings from major public and private collections around the world. It includes important paintings by John Russell, E.Phillips Fox and Charles Conder, as well as never before seen works by lesser-known artists.

National Gallery of Victoria



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