Animal Talks: The Great Animal Orchestra
Immerse yourself in “The Great Animal Orchestra,” an exhibition that brings the sounds of nature to life through innovative audio-visual art.
Immerse yourself in “The Great Animal Orchestra,” an exhibition that brings the sounds of nature to life through innovative audio-visual art.
Art Miami is jointly presenting this week at Pier 94 the second edition of Art New York and first edition of Context New York. One… Read More »Art New York and Context New York Seamlessly Mix Established Secondary and Fresh Primary Markets
Hiroshi Sugimoto’s “Sea of Buddha” is an exhibition featuring photographs from the artist’s famous series of the same name and its related video installation Accelerated… Read More »See Hiroshi Sugimoto’s “Sea of Buddha” Series at Pace Gallery
After collecting for years and getting involved with a number of art and culture institutions in New York, Liz Swig decided to step out on… Read More »Seeing in Color: Liz Swig Brings Artist & Brand Collaborations to Miami
Hermès Editeur, the French fashion house’s collection designed by guest artisans, has previously celebrated the work of contemporary artists Hiroshi Sugimoto, Josef Albers, and Daniel Buren. The fourth… Read More »Julio Le Parc for Hermès Editeur
In honor of Father’s Day this year, Whitewall has put together a gift guide for dads interested in something more than just a new tie.… Read More »Whitewall’s Father’s Day Gift Guide (No Ties Please!)
We are pleased to announce that the Spring 2013 Art Issue is out this week and available to order HERE. This spring, we have two… Read More »Spring 2013 Issue Out Now
Last week, Deutsche Bank and the Solomon R. Guggenheim Museum and Foundation announced a formal end to a 15-year collaboration at a special press lunch… Read More »Deutsche Bank Gifts Guggenheim Art by Nine Artists
Since its popularization in the 1830’s, photography has been used as a tool to freeze passing moments. However, while the Pictorialists were recreating literary scenes,… Read More »Book Review: The Unphotographable at Fraenkel Gallery