October 2019 Art News

Students for a Free Tibet is pleased to announce the 9th annual Art for Tibet benefit auction and exhibition, taking place in New York in November 2019.
David Brenner, Principal and Lead Designer of Habitat Horticulture, shares the inspiration behind SFMOMA’s new Living Wall.
Every year, tastemakers, trendsetters and everyone who loves beautiful things know that the AADLA show is the place to cast eyes on unique wonderments not seen anywhere else.
Bock has said that Somnambulist reflects the Surrealist tendency to “make functional items nonfunctional.”
Fuzzy white hair, like a halo, rings the head of Christo, the artist known for creating monumental site-specific works worldwide.
An American Renaissance man and one of our Founding Fathers, Thomas Jefferson has shaped the very nature of our country.
This year, the International Fine Print Dealers Association (IFPDA) and its Fine Art Print Fair named Jenny Gibbs their new Executive Director. Previously, Gibbs was the Director of the MA in Art Business program at Sotheby’s Institute of Art. We spoke to Jenny Gibbs about her new role at IFPDA, the state of fine art prints, and what visitors to the upcoming Fine Art Print Fair can expect.
Impressionism is one of the best known and loved movements in Art History, but why? We present a case for why Impressionism is interesting and worth your attention and admiration, beyond the famous names behind it of Claude Monet, Berthe Morisot, Edgar Degas, Pierre-Auguste Renoir, Mary Cassatt, Alfred Sisley, Camille Pissaro, Gustave Caillebotte, Paul Cézanne, et al.
The feast has existed at the core of culture in China for thousands of years and remains a vital part of life in East Asia today.
The Andy Warhol Museum presents Andy Warhol: Revelation, the first exhibition to comprehensively examine the Pop artist’s complex Catholic faith in relation to his artistic production.