Market - Page 3

Ides Kihlen, a towering figure in Argentine abstract art, has died at 108. Known for her vibrant works and dedication to painting and music, she leaves behind a lasting legacy celebrated worldwide.

In Memoriam honors those recently lost in the art world, from Swiss gallerist Bruno Bischofberger to Pulitzer-winning critic Manuela Hoelterhoff. This week, we remember figures who shaped art across generations and borders.

Lynda Roscoe Hartigan, formerly of the Peabody Essex Museum, is now leading the Smithsonian American Art Museum during a challenging period. Meanwhile, the Turner Prize shortlist has been announced, and significant appointments and awards mark the week's art news.

Plans to replace a Columbus statue in Mexico City with an Indigenous woman sculpture face backlash. Critics argue the selection of artist Pedro Reyes overlooks Indigenous voices and perpetuates systemic bias.

A set of mirrors by Claude Lalanne sold for $33.5 million, setting a new auction record. The fifteen-piece ensemble, featuring bronze leaves, was made for Yves Saint Laurent's apartment.

The National Gallery of Art secures a historic $116 million donation from Mitchell Rales to permanently support its 'Across the Nation' artwork lending program, bringing masterpieces to regional museums nationwide.

In Memoriam honors influential figures in the art world who have recently passed. Desmond Morris redefined perceptions with his book, The Naked Ape, and his surrealist art. Aldwyth and Behailu Bezabih made significant contributions to their respective art scenes. Alec Cobbe and

Generation Z's reinterpretation of 'aura' sparks a discussion on art's possible personhood through Lisa Siraganian's insights and Ed Simon's take on Hans Holbein the Younger. Additionally, Michael Glover introduces us to George Stubbs's equine masterpieces.

George Stubbs's horse portraits are celebrated for their anatomical precision and storytelling. This article ranks his most famous equine subjects, detailing their racing achievements and the artistry that immortalized them.

The National Gallery of Art in Washington, DC, receives a $116 million gift from Mitchell Rales. This donation will support a new initiative to loan artworks across the US, enhancing art accessibility nationwide.