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Streets: Interesni Kazki / Waone – “Eternal Recurrence” (Sicily)

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After sharing one side of the silo painted by AEC, one half of the Interesni Kazki, we now have a look at the effort from his partner Waone. Keeping with the theme of Greek mythology, the Ukranian artist added imagery on his side of the structure that reference the Triskelion, a symbol of the sun and the passage of time, but also the symbol of Trinacria, Helios' Island, or now modern Sicily. Helios was the solar god and also guardian of oaths, and responsible for he gift of sight. Discuss Interesni Kazki here.

Overtime: July 13 – July 19

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More stories from the week that ended July 19 (click on bolded words for more information):
  • Images and info up for Michael Rey show at ZERO.
  • RIP: Lee Towndrow and Amber Scorah's son, who died at three months during first day of daycare.
  • RIP: unnamed 28-year-old construction worker from Pakistan killed while working on Louvre Abu Dhabi.
  • German government cultural protection law plans could cripple the market for German artists and undermine the country’s role in the art market. Georg Baselitz withdraws loaned artworks from German museums in protest of proposed governmental changes. Gerhard Richter threatens to do the same.
  • Julian Agnew compares seeking Nazi artwork loot restitution to ambulance chasing.
  • Shepard Fairey turns himself in to Detroit after warrant was issued for his arrest. Following the topic, LA Times looks at the difference between art versus vandalism.
  • Douglas Gordon uses an axe to attack HOME venue and then draws around the damage.
  • Nate Harrison writes about how to sue Richard Prince over Instagram works and win.
  • Kendrick Lamar sued for using Giordano Cipriani's photograph without the artist's consent.
  • Graduating USC Roski class of 2015 calls for the resignation of their dean, Erica Muhl.
  • NY Times writes about the Bert Kreuk vs. Danh Vō lawsuit.  Danh Vō and Bert Kreuk exchange letters to each other.
  • Leigh Morse accused of spending lavishly on herself rather than pay her victims she owes restitution.
  • Plan to sell New York City Opera’s name and other assets withdrawn by company’s board.
  • The Royal Tapestry Factory in Madrid due to file for bankruptcy after mounting debt.
  • Sindika Dokolo on a mission to to have illegally removed objects and artworks returned to Africa.
  • MoMA is the loudest major art museum in New York.
  • Los Angeles museums have been showing more black artists, but not too many women artists.
  • When art collectors make expensive mistakes.
  • Hilde Krohn Huse accidentally hangs herself from a tree during filmed performance.
  • German court seeking a report from expert on whether Cornelius Gurlitt was competent to draw up his will.
  • Amendment would boost US efforts to assist Holocaust victims and heirs in achieving property restitution.
  • Artifacts looted during Iraq invasion turn up in the house of Abu Sayyaf, an Islamic State leader.
  • Smithsonian  decides to continue exhibition of works from Bill Cosby's art collection. They are accused of concealing a $716k donation by Cosby. They will now post a sign to acknowledge Cosby's involvement.
  • Sir Nicholas Penny's parting thoughts as outgoing National Gallery chief.
  • Cuban government returns Tania Bruguera’s passport, but she will not leave until guaranteed reentry. She is named first artist-in-residence for NYC Mayor's Office of Immigrant Affairs.
  • Pope cool with replica Rev. Luis Espinal Communist crucifix given to him by Bolivian President Evo Morales.
  • Mosaic of Alexander the Great is the first ever non-biblical scene to be discovered inside a synagogue.
  • Unesco world heritage list grows along with cultural sites on danger list after committee meeting.
  • Musée du Louvre builds Louvre-Liévin, which will store more than 250,000 works of art from Paris.
  • Dia Art Foundation will hold a major Robert Ryman show this year at its Chelsea building.
  • The British Museum’s proposed loans for Zayed National Museum in Abu Dhabi could be worth up to £1bil.
  • Artinfo looks at the Michael E. Smith show at SculptureCenter.
  • Georgia O’Keeffe Museum receives donation of Frances O’Brien correspondence materials between the two.
  • Royal Academy of Arts starts Kickstarter to bring Ai Weiwei's tree sculptures to Royal Academy.
  • Artillery looks at the Light, Paper, Process: Reinventing Photography at The Getty Center.
  • Robert Sestok's City Sculpture sculpture park opens in Detroit. Lots more happening in Detroit.
  • Picasso's Study for Temptation of St Anthony goes on view at the Walker Art Gallery in Liverpool.
  • Leonardo Dicaprio to co-chair annual Art + Film LACMA gala and also donates $15mil. to charitable causes.
  • Peter Schjeldahl gives his comment on today's art market.
  • Phillips increases its market share in auction market.
  • A look at Joaquin Guzmán Loera's, aka El Chapo's, art collection.
  • Joe Lewis revealed as buyer of $39mil. Gustav Klimt painting sold at Sotheby's in June.
  • Brian Boucher talks about the secret and un-talked about mechanisms of art collecting.
  • Interview with Steve Hanson about LA's Chinatown art scene.
  • Interview with Prof. Steffen Huck & Dr. Heike Harmgart about their collection.
  • Nate Freeman looks at the history of Picasso's Les Femmes d’Alger (Version “O”).
  • Brian Boucher takes a look at work by female artists that have sold for more than Georg Baselitz' at auction.
  • Noah Horowitz appointed as Director Americas for Art Basel.
  • Tomio Koyama moves his gallery location in Tokyo.
  • Daniel Buchholz opens a gallery location in Manhattan's Upper East Side.
  • Berry Campbell expands its gallery space by 800 sq. ft.
  • A look at the smaller art galleries in Ireland.
  • David Zwirner Gallery hires docents as selfie security for its De Wain Valentine show.
  • Collector profile of Edward G. Robinson.
  • Eight things to know about Kiki Smith.
  • Michael Slenske visits Marc Quinn in London on occasion of the artist's White Cube show.
  • Jeff Koons expands studio space by buying more property in Hell’s Kitchen.
  • The USC Seven group of dropout students gets a show at Park View gallery.
  • Ocula has a conversation with Alex Israel.
  • Rebecca Bates talks to Marcel Dzama.
  • David Hockney talks about his work and current life.
  • Some days in the life of Spencer Longo.
  • Takashi Murakami answers some questions about his film Jellyfish Eyes.
  • Artsy's list of 30 emerging artists to watch this summer.
  • DEA writes about Arturo Bandini and the exhibition currently presented there.
  • Eight milestones within Frank Stella's career.
  • Roberta Smith reviews two shows of Stanely Whitney's work.
  • T Magazine interviews Lucien Smith.
  • Artnet's list of things that have been learned by looking at the world's classic artworks.
  • Clifford Ross answers some questions.
  • Profile of Agnes Gund, who talks about art and collecting.
  • Mona Lisa comes alive in a digital version of the painting.
  • Bono crashing at Larry Gagosian's guesthouse in Amagansett.
  • Giant bouncy castle featuring Nick Cage's big head to tour the world.
  • Panton creates Minion Yellow character-branded color.
  • June 18 was Andy Golub's Body Painting Day in New York.
  • Uniqlo fitting room sex tape inspires man to get tattoo of the incident.

Streets: 1010 (Warsaw)

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After a look at Conor Harrington's new mural for Street Art Doping in Warsaw, we now have photos of the effort from 1010. Like his recent piece in Las Vegas (covered), the German artist painted his signature multi-colored optical illusion on the side of a building. Take a look at more shots of wall below and let your eyes fool you into visualizing a hole on the side of the structure. Discuss Conor Harrington here.

Streets: El Mac x Kofie (LA)

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El Mac recently teamed up with his friend Augustine Kofie (featured) once again and to paint a new piece entitled Icarian Flight somewhere on the streets of LA. This is not the first time the two locally-based artists have collaborated, and with a good reason we must add after seeing this mural. The juxtaposition of El Mac's distinctive soft portraiture against sharp and geo-based abstraction of Kofie creates a powerful mixture that brings out the best of both styles. On top of being different imagery wise, the transparent, aerosol-based technique of Mac works so well with solid fill-ins, clean shapes and crisp line work of Kofie. This interaction between different styles and techniques was emphasized by the very limited color palette used in this piece, which resulted in a compact, yet complex mural depicting a falling female character. Created as a self funded project supported by friends and collegues, this beautiful piece can be seen at 8301 W. 3rd St. Speaking of El Mac, he will be releasing his latest print release with ArtGang in Montreal on 20th of July at random time. Discuss El Mac here.

Streets: JR (New York)

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Internationally known, world famous street artist and activist JR (interviewed) spent a good part of a day hanging out in Little Italy working on his latest cliff hanger. This latest wall, one of his more modest works, is a sprawling 7 stories, and appears to be making a statement about global economics and its uncertainty. Depicting a man holding on by just the tips of his fingers, this is just one of many works we expect to be seeing from the French artist while he is in New York on the heels of his new book launch, titled Can art change the world?. If you are a fan of JR, taking a look at this piece is definitely worth the trip. It's nestled quietly in Lower Manhattan, a 1/2 block south of the Spring and Lafayette 6 train. Words and Photos: Manuel Bello. Discuss JR here.

Streets: Invader (Paris)

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Last time we heard from Invader, he was in Hong Kong opening a massive show (covered) back in May of this year. Recently, the French artist has returned back to his home base of Paris to continue propagating his imagery on the streets. Taking from a diverse set of pop culture and video game imagery, he always delights his fans with new surprises like the Cheshire Cat (seen above) as well as some classic pieces. Photo credit: Alexandre Feuvrier (via StreetArtNews). Discuss Invader here.

Overtime: July 20 – July 26

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More stories from the week that ended July 26 (click on bolded words for more information):
  • Images and information up for David Hockney's show at L.A. Louver.
  • Sergei Ustinov, founder of Museum of Jewish History in Russia remains hospitalized after being shot in head.
  • Gerhard Richter disowns his early works from West German period.
  • Georg Baselitz follows through with his threat to remove his artwork on loan to German museums.
  • Xiao Yuan accused of stealing 143 paintings over course of two years and replacing them with forgeries.
  • Reed Galin sues Kunitaki Hamada over sale of Andrew Wyeth painting at Christie's.
  • Kimono controversy at Museum of Fine Arts in Boston still going strong.
  • Mural in Philadelphia featuring Bill Cosby gets painted over.
  • Fatima and Eskander Maleki reach settlement with Amir Shariat after they accuse the advisor of secret profits.
  • Charlie Hebdo editor Laurent Sourisseau says he will no longer draw cartoons of Muhammad.
  • Rome's Fontana di Trevi has a rat infestation.
  • Students that were affected by fire at Glasgow School of Art finally has their exhibition.
  • Artists install work in Fukushima’s radioactive zone, but it will not be publicly seen for decades.
  • NY Times looks at Subhash Kapoor and his smuggling case.
  • Robert "Bobby the Cook" Gentile complaining about FBI tactics used on him in effort of solving Gardner heist.
  • Louis Vuitton ends its collaborative relationship with Takashi Murakami.
  • Steven Cohen having a hard time selling his Bloomberg Tower apartment in Manhattan.
  • Christie’s sales growth cools in the first half of 2015 and Sotheby's sales is also flat during the same period.
  • Building of Zaha Hadid Tokyo Olympic stadium project cancelled.
  • Christopher Knight worries about the trend of commercialization in museums.
  • Documenta will still go on in Germany and Greece despite debt troubles.
  • A look at the thriving art scene in Brussels.
  • Interest in Iranian art increasing after nuclear deal.
  • Billionaire art collectors that also financially support presidential candidates.
  • Carl Schafer working to ensure that CA public schools enforce law to teach art and music.
  • Man buys painting at thrift store and discovers that it may be a Sigmar Polke work.
  • Rirkirt Tiravanija's Unclebrother passes its health inspection.
  • LA Times writes about the collaboration between MOCA and Underground Museum.
  • Long read about the situation at LACMA.
  • Steve McQueen and Kanye West's short film All Day coming to LACMA for four days.
  • Christopher Knight reviews Mark Bradford at the Hammer Museum.
  • Parrish Art Museum adds four new trustees to its board.
  • A look The Mattress Factory in Pittsburgh.
  • Art and Empire at Tate Britain will explore the nation's colonial past from a critical perspective.
  • Pablo Picasso's Paris studio re-opens to the public as Maya Picasso Foundation for Arts Education.
  • NYU’s Fales Library and Special Collections acquire archives of Triple Canopy.
  • Leonardo DiCaprio-hosted fundraising gala for Leonardo DiCaprio Foundation raises over $40mil.
  • Christie's writes about the hot Colombian art market.
  • Art market in the United States is still growing, according to figures.
  • Danielle Steel selling her art colection that was in her Stinson Beach home.
  • Part 1 of Artnet's list of the top 55 galleries to know in Europe. And also Part 2.
  • Hans Haacke, R.H. Quaytman, and others discuss artist resale royalties in the US.
  • When galleries allow clients to take artwork home and purchase on approval.
  • Bloomberg writes about Verisart and its attempt to digitize and verify every art object ever made.
  • Arthena creates a mutual fund for art.
  • Jeff Koons may be building massive 50,200 sq. ft. studio in Hell's Kitchen, NY. He also recommends some art, books, and food for the summer.
  • WSJ looks at Ellsworth Kelly's early work.
  • Harmony Korine talks about skateboarding with Patrick O'Dell.
  • Ken Johnson reviews the Ebecho Muslimova show at Room East.
  • ARTnews interviews Petra Cortright.
  • Ai Weiwei gets his passport back after four years.
  • Artnet chooses 8 quotes they like by Alex Katz.
  • Shepard Fairey doing a Live Talks event on Oct 6.
  • Sam Van Aken creates tree that grows 40 different varieties of fruit.
  • Theaster Gates creates his first public project in UK.
  • Scott Indrisek chooses 5 shows that you should see in NY.
  • WSJ writes about Pageant of the Masters in Laguna Beach.
  • MOCA store has Jeff Koons' Balloon Dog Yellow limited edition plate.
  • KAWS pin/badge available at Artzuid.
  • Hajime Sorayama _sexy Robot standing model _A edition available for pre-order.
  • A look at the cast and crew of KIDS, 20 years later.
  • 8 artists whose signature sartorial look matches their artwork.
  • Satirical interview with Techno Viking.
  • Donald Trump had plans on getting into the art business.

Streets: Andreas Englund for Wall\Therapy (Rochester)

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Back in 2011, we did Art Focus feature on Andreas Englund, introducing our readers to his imagery of the everyday life of superheroes and the comedy that ensues when dealing with common situations that happen to us mortals. Fast forward five years and we can see that he just completed a mural for the Wall\Therapy event in Rochester, New York, only his second public wall painted ever. Transferring his character to the large scale, the Swedish artist handles the dimensionality of the piece perfectly. Give this man more walls! Photo credit: Jason Wilder, Tomas Flint, and the artist. Discuss Andreas Englund here.

Streets: JR (Philadelphia)

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After completing a recent mural in New York (covered), photographer and street artist JR (interviewed) headed over to the City of Brotherly Love to work on a piece for the Open Source exhibition, part of the city's MuralArtsProgram. Entitled Migrants, Ibrahim, Mingora-Philadelphia, the wall from the French artist features a portrait of Ibrahim Shah, a Philadelphia resident who immigrated to the United States from Pakistan. The latest effort from JR on The Graham Building at Dilworth Park is just around the corner from where Ibrahim works in a food truck and is part of his continuing series of public works highlighting immigrants and their stories. Photo credit: Steve Weinik and the artist. Discuss JR here.

Studio Visits: Regan Rosburg

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AM recently got the chance to visit Regan Rosburg in her Denver studio, complete with animal skeletons, insect carcasses and all the flora and fauna she uses to make her envirocentric creations. Her work is equal parts visual art to be enjoyed by the viewer and a call to action to conserve nature. She is best known for her ability to use resin to create depth and an uncanny feeling of life in suspension, giving her work an unusual mix of natural beauty and an ever present uneasiness that the preserved creatures in her work may suddenly come to life. Regan is coming off a string of solo shows at Denver's David B. Smith Gallery as well as group shows at the Los Angeles County Municipal of Art and Thinkspace. During the studio visit she was finishing her work for the Inaugural Show at Haven Gallery opening August 15th.

Streets: Hot Tea (Los Angeles)

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A couple nights ago, under the cover of darkness, Hot Tea and a few friends placed one of his signature installations over the pedestrian bridge that spans the PCH close to Santa Monica Blvd. and Broadway. The culmination of their hard work can be seen in the photos below, a gradient of color featuring 1,180 strands of yarn in 14 different colors that the Minneapolis-based artist dubbed Migration. Head over for a look yourself as it can be taken down by the city at any moment. A less ephemeral piece from him (covered) can be currently seen at the Long Beach Museum of Art. Photo credit: Brandon Shigeta, @wrenees, and the artist. Some info via LAist. Discuss Hot Tea here.

Streets: Ron English (New York)

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Back in 2012, we covered the first mural in Manhattan from Ron English (featured) in over 25 years, featuring his signature Temper Tot figure, a play on The Incredible Hulk. Over the last couple days, the New York-based artist has added a pink brother to the original piece on an adjacent wall for the L.I.S.A Project. Located on 114 Mulberry Street in Little Italy, the matching murals are dedicated to English's kids Zephyr and Mars, the original Temper Tots. Discuss Ron English here.

Overtime: July 27 – Aug 2

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More stories from the week that ended Aug 2 (click on bolded words for more information):

Streets: James Reka (Paris)

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James Reka recently finished his largest mural ever at 18 Rue Regnault in the Arrondissement des Gobelins in Paris. Working five long days on a cherry picker, the Berlin-based artist spent some 250 liters of paint for this massive piece.
Covering a 30 meters high facade of a 11 storey residential brick wall building, the Australian-born  artist painted a recognizable colorful piece. By putting together abstract, organic looking shapes, he was able to create this figurative image that mirrors the work presented at his recent solo show in Milan (covered). Leaving the actual brick wall texture as the background of the piece, REKA incorporated this sharp but flowing female beauty in the concrete surroundings of Paris' 13th District.
Discuss Reka here.

Streets: Ernest Zacharevic (Warsaw)

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Following up on our coverage of the Conor Harrington & 1010 murals for the Street Art Doping festival, we now have photos of the piece that Ernest Zacharevic painted. Only a few weeks ago, the Lithuanian artist was in Lisbon setting up his current show (covered), and now he has completed a whimsical new mural in Warsaw. Featuring some the children characters that he is famous for, the wall is now covered with something the kids in the area can relate to. Photo credit: Maciej Kruger. Discuss Ernest Zacharevic here.

Studio Visits: Yoskay Yamamoto

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Earlier this week, AM stopped by the studio of Yoskay Yamamoto (interviewed) to see what he has been up to and what he has planned for the future. Along with picking up some of the whimsical Pothead plant holders he is producing through Sunny Side Up Studio, we also enjoyed seeing some of the new paintings he has been working on - many sunsets and polka dots in a beautiful new color palette. Those in Los Angeles can see these pieces at the upcoming Giant Robot Biennale at the Japanese American National Museum as well as in an upcoming group show at GR2 Gallery. Take a look at more photos from around his studio below... Discuss Yoskay Yamamoto here.

Streets / Recap: Public Art Horsens (Denmark)

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Recently, the Danish city of Horsens was blessed with some new public art from C215, Andrea Wan, Ilse Weisfelt & Joren Joshua (seen above), Chifumi and Scott Cooper. The international cast of artists was brought together by ArtRebels for Public Art Horsens, which provided an opportunity for some of the artists who have not painted in such a large format before. Take a look at some photos of the process as well as completed pieces below... Photo credit: Henrik Haven.

Overtime: Aug 3 – Aug 9

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More stories from the week that ended Aug 9 (click on bolded words for more information):
  • Aaron Moulton provides a video walkthrough for Gagosian Gallery's Theories on Forgetting show.
  • RIP: Ruben Espinosa, who was found shot to death in Mexico City apartment.
  • RIP: Lance Kinz, who died at the age of 64.
  • RIP: Charles Goldstein, who died at the age of 78 due to complications of an infection.
  • Opus Art Gallery closes and owners flees to France as they allegedly have swindled collectors and consignors.
  • Mixed Green gallery closes as its lease expires.
  • FBI releases new video related to Isabella Stewart Gardner Museum heist.
  • Hasso Plattner threatens to withdraw pledge to bequeath his private collection to Barberini Museum.
  • Danh Vō lawyer in Bert Kreuk case resigns and is accused of witness intimidation.
  • Sotheby’s stock closes down 7.45% after weak earnings Q2 report.
  • RIME sues Moschino and Jeremy Scott over unauthorized use of his work.
  • Most of Steve Powers' public street signs in NYC have been stolen.
  • Abu Dhabi museums face further scrutiny by Gulf Labor due primarily to low pay.
  • National Gallery contracts Securitas to oversee visitor services prior to strikes. Latest strike at National Gallery results in substantial closures.
  • France's Front National accused of waging culture war on artists.
  • Los Angeles Unified School District expands plan to cut arts instruction time.
  • France seizes $27mil. Picasso work smuggled from Spain by banker.
  • Does Brussels have a fake Jérôme Dulquesnoy the Elder Manneken Pis sculpture in its museum?
  • Criminal complaint filed in Slovakia in connection with the sale of Bernini but to Getty Museum.
  • HitchBOT social experiment ends after he is found decapitated and mutilated.
  • Max Levai's involvement in Happy Ending and its recent incidents including an alleged rape and separate assault.
  • Majdal Nateel's work to go on show in London after Jon Snow smuggles it out of Gaza.
  • Seven year-old boy gets stuck in John Clement public sculpture and has to be extracted.
  • Experts are questioning the therapeutic benefits of adult coloring books.
  • Abstract art can help Californians suffering from the drought to appreciate their brown thirsty lawns.
  • Does Jon Stewart hate contemporary art?
  • Ai Weiwei granted full six-month UK visa by home secretary, reversing previous decision. He expects to be able to return home. The artist wants to teach art at the University of Fine Arts in Berlin.
  • How Guy Laliberté is transforming the Ibiza art scene.
  • Frank Gehry working with LA officials to draft a new master plan for the redevelopment of the Los Angeles River.
  • Ames Stradivarius valued at $5mil. and stolen 35 years ago returned to Totenberg heirs.
  • Public gets to view the original sign of original Whitney Museum for a short while.
  • The British Museum and London's Natural History Museum using virtual reality technology in their spaces.
  • Johnnetta B. Cole explains why he kept Bill Cosby's art collection on view at Smithsonian.
  • The Musée du Louvre in Paris doing a rehang of French paintings.
  • C. Griffith Mann-curated show at Cloisters explores subtle meanings behind beloved pieces of jewelry.
  • Artinfo reviews the Frances Stark show at the Art Institute of Chicago.
  • Italy earmarks over €18mil. to rebuild the arena floor in the Colosseum.
  • Snoopy Museum Tokyo scheduled to open in March 2016.
  • The Science Museum in Kensington ranks on average as the most googled museum in the world.
  • Spaceworks promised $10mil. from NY to continue its efforts in the Bronx.
  • Dr. Dre donating new album royalties to fund arts center in Compton.
  • Art loan industry has doubled to a $10bil. business in four years. Art Market Monitor has doubts on the projected figures.
  • US now the leader in art auction revenue over China.
  • A look at art consulting and how it relates to Hong Kong.
  • Art Market Monitor examines the relationship in prices correlated to art and gold.
  • Concours d'Elegance auction featuring 112 Ferraris to test the strength of the market for Ferraris.
  • Instagram has a growing role in the art market. Financial Times writes about how Instagram is changing the way art is seen and made.
  • The market for antique cars from Cuba not taking off as expected.
  • New York Times visits the Seattle Art Fair.
  • The Pizzuti Collection is having an exhibition featuring its latest acquisitions.
  • A look at the Zabludowicz collection.
  • A look at the art acquisitions of banks and corporate collections.
  • 8 secrets to Larry Gagosian's success as a dealer.
  • Profiles of London's young art dealers.
  • Artnet's list of the Top 10 Most Expensive Living British Artists at Auction 2015.
  • Kevin McGarry covers ArtCrush.
  • Paddle8 visits Maria Brito.
  • Miami New Times profiles Jen Stark, who will be designing some things for the VMAs show.
  • Arshake interviews Michael Manning.
  • How Bruce Nauman was affected by living in New York.
  • Artinfo visits Spoke Art's Bad Dads show at Joseph Gross Gallery.
  • Cindy Sherman plays character modeled on Maria Callas in film by Francesco Vezzoli.
  • The New Yorker writes about Barry McGee and Clare Rojas.
  • Anthony Haden-Guest talks to some street artists about their lives.
  • Forbes talks to Tamuna Sirbiladze.
  • William J. Simmons talks to Jack Pierson.
  • David Pagel reviews the Joe Fay show at Craig Krull Gallery. He also visits About Face at Kayne Griffin Corcoran.
  • Scott Indrisek writes about Borden Capalino.
  • Karen Rosenberg interviews Jessica Jackson Hutchins.
  • Derek Blasberg talks to Marc Jacobs.
  • The popularity of Katsushika Hokusai's Great Wave.
  • Fad Magazine interviews Neil Raitt.
  • LA Times reviews the Bart Exposito show at Susanne Vielmetter.
  • The German Crew spends 14 months turning hillside of Las Palmitas into a giant, colorful mural.
  • Artnet's list of 12 African American artists making waves in the art world.
  • Artspace's list of 9 artists to watch this month.
  • Highlights of the Sept openings in NY.
  • 5 artists you should look at to up your Instagram game.
  • WSJ looks at 5 summertime art road trips in the US.
  • Phaidon's new book explores the history of the High Line. They also talk about landscape architecture.
  • Artnet's list of 17 Disruptors Who Have Completely Changed the Art World.
  • NY Times reviews Untitled restaurant at the Whitney.
  • Serpentine Galleries selling Polaroids by Duane Hanson.
  • Ben Davis writes about the new TV show The Art of More.

Streets: Os Gemeos x JR x Andre Saraiva (New York)

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In town for their Parallel Connection project (covered), Brazilian twins Os Gemeos used this opportunity to create a couple of sneaky street works with their friends. They teamed up with French part-time locals, JR and Andre Saraiva, and painted some lovely pieces on the streets of SoHo in New York. Mixing their different styles and signature elements, artists were able to created a lovely collaboration. Using JR's paste up eye photographs as a base, Saraiva painted his famous Mr Andre stickman-like characters which were than upgraded by the twins. Adding a bit of yellow color to them, as well as their recognizable line work and shadow effect, Otavio and Gustavo Pandolfo nicely rounded up this interesting collaborative piece. To leave their full mark, the two added one of their vandal characters tagging Gemeos in between this eclectic mix. A few days before painting this piece, Os Gemeos and JR created another piece on another location in the city. Cleverly using a front facade of a brick wall building and incorporating its architectural elements in it, the brothers painted a couple more of their recognizable characters tagging the wall and pasting up JR's work. Photo credit: @halopigg. Discuss Os Gemeos here. Discuss JR here. Discuss Andre here.

Recap: WALL\THERAPY 2015

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After sharing with you a look at Andreas Englund's amazing new mural for this year's WALL\THERAPY festival in Rochester, New York, we now have a summary of the event for you. Seen above is a wall painted by NEVERCREW at 14 Capron Street (photo by Jason Wilder). You can see some more selected pieces below, but head over here for the full recap if you are interested. [caption id="attachment_281931" align="aligncenter" width="1500"]Jeff Soto and Maxx242. 43 Public Market – Photo by Mark Deff Jeff Soto and Maxx242. 43 Public Market – Photo by Mark Deff[/caption]
[caption id="attachment_281932" align="aligncenter" width="1200"]Onur and Wes21. 880 East Main Street - Photo by Jason Wilder Onur and Wes21. 880 East Main Street - Photo by Jason Wilder[/caption]
[caption id="attachment_281934" align="aligncenter" width="1200"]Aaron Li-Hill. 400 Atlantic Ave - Photo by Ian Cox Aaron Li-Hill. 400 Atlantic Ave - Photo by Ian Cox[/caption]
[caption id="attachment_281935" align="aligncenter" width="1200"]FUA KREW production wall with DAZE. 646 Joseph Ave - Photo by @markdeffphoto FUA KREW production wall with DAZE. 646 Joseph Ave - Photo by @markdeffphoto[/caption]
[caption id="attachment_281936" align="aligncenter" width="1200"]Handiedan. 820 South Clinton Avenue – Photo by @markdeffphoto Handiedan. 820 South Clinton Avenue – Photo by @markdeffphoto[/caption]
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