Rubell Museum re-opens two Yayoi Kusama Infinity Rooms
Yayoi Kusama, INFINITY MIRRORED ROOM LETS SURVIVE FOREVER, 2017. Photo credit Chi Lam, courtesy of the Rubell Museum.
MIAMI, FLA
.- Beginning June 23, visitors can experience the Rubell Museums two Infinity Rooms by Yayoi Kusama for the first time since March 2020. These celebrated fully immersive works create a kaleidoscopic effect that transports visitors to an alternate, limitless universe.
Where the Lights in My Heart Go, 2016 and INFINITY MIRRORED ROOM LETS SURVIVE FOREVER, 2017 are the only Infinity Rooms on view in the Southeastern United States.
The Rubell Museum is also featuring Kusamas mesmerizing, monumental Narcissus Garden, (1966 ). Composed of 700 stainless steel spheres, the work flows 200 feet along the museums central hall, creating an everchanging river of reflection that beckons and visually teases visitors as they walk through and along it.
12 Galleries That Aren t in New York or Even L A
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ARTMARKET.COM: Artmarket.com: real paintings by blue-chip artists remain the super-stars of the art market, says Artprice
Lynda Benglis,
Hernan Bas,
James Ensor,
Rashid Johnson,
Frank Stella,
Alexander Calder,
$378,000 (est. $ 50,000 - $70,000)
Dana Schutz,
David Hockney,
Kees Van Dongen, Robert de Saint-Loup (1946-47): $143,750 (est. $20,000- $30,000)
After Beeple s freak wave in March, the ranking of the best performing artists at auction in 2021 has returned to its usual population of great masters. Beeple has now left the top 5 in favor of Claude Monet and Andy Warhol.
Top 10 artists by auction turnover (1 January 2021 - 15 May 2021)
1. Pablo Picasso - $252,155,000
2. Jean-Michel Basquiat - $217,287,000
3. Claude Monet - $129,984,000
Dealers managed to do strong business on opening day at the pared-down Frieze New York.
May 5, 2021
A fairgoer uses her phone in the cafe during the first day of Frieze art fair. (Photo by TIMOTHY A. CLARY/AFP via Getty Images)
This is not a drill not-online, not-remote, fully inside, honest-to-god art fairs are back.
After 14 months of staring at images of paintings in digitally rendered booths, art-world VIPs lined up Wednesday morning at the Shed in Manhattan’s Hudson Yards district to enter Frieze New York.
This was by no means a foregone conclusion. Frieze, owned by the recently IPOed Endeavor, came close to scrapping its 2021 edition. (Plans for a scaled-back Los Angeles edition were indeed cancelled.) But thanks to rigorous safety protocols that prevent anyone from entering without proof of vaccine or a negative test not to mention a head-scratching requirement for shipped works to be isolated for three days the fair did indeed go off, with everyone wearing masks of co
The Hollywood Roosevelt. Photo courtesy Hollywood Roosevelt.
Every week, Artnet News brings you Wet Paint, a gossip column of original scoops reported and written by Nate Freeman. If you have a tip, email Nate at [email protected]
Last week,
Wet Paint detailed the demise of
Frieze Los Angeles, undone by permitting issues that restrict retail entities from operating out of residential houses. Not allowed, alas. And so, instead of an ambitious edition of an art fair staged in a series of Modernist houses, we’ll have to wait until the fair takes over the
Beverly Hilton-adjacent grounds in February 2022.
The David Hockney pool at the Roosevelt. Photo courtesy Hollywood Roosevelt.
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