[ad_1] READ MORE FROM OUR “2025 FALL ARTS” FEATURE HERE. Gladly Bradley Without Peg Bradley, there wouldn’t be the Milwaukee Art Museum as we know it today. Think about the panting dog in Alex Katz’s Sunny #4 (1971), Warhol’s larger-than-life Brillo Soap Pads Box (1964), or the dazzling blooms of O’Keeffe’s Poppies (1950). These favorites
[ad_1] Rare is the studio or an artist team that raises today’s religious art into the realm of the Renaissance Masters. Rarer still are these artists working together, a real brother-sister team. Yet both cases are true about the devotional paintings, murals and altarpieces from Goretti Fine Art, founded by George Capps and Polly Capps
[ad_1] PORT ANGELES — Tickets are on sale for An Elevated Evening, an art auction and fundraiser set Sept. 12 in the Esther Webster Gallery and the courtyard at Port Angeles Fine Arts Center, 1203 E. Lauridsen Blvd., Port Angeles. Tickets are $40 at www.pafac.org/fundraiser-2025 or $45 at the door. The event will include a
[ad_1] The Colorado Springs Fine Arts Center at Colorado College unveils “Gathering Place,” the most comprehensive reinstallation of its first-floor permanent collection galleries in nearly a decade. Opening to the public on September 6, 2025, this long-term exhibition offers a transformative new lens through which to explore the rich cultural and artistic legacies of the
[ad_1] Nathalie Guinamard and Tony Allcock will both be sharing their artistic expertise with group members. Nathalie, an award-winning figurative artist, will be showcasing her skills in ink work. She will give a demonstration on Wednesday, September 17, in Foakes Hall, between 7.30pm and 9.30pm. Ink figure by Nathalie Guinamard (Image: Nathalie Guinamard) Nathalie’s work
[ad_1] Chris Hallewell, COO of Art Works Group, specializes in fine art investments, leveraging technology to make blue-chip art accessible to all. As we kick off 2025, the fine art market is redefining its role in the world of alternative investments. No longer confined to passion-driven collectors, fine art has become a strategic asset for
[ad_1] Lynn Hershman Leeson, The Infinity Engine, 2014. Multimedia installation, dimensions variable. Courtesy of the artist, Altman Siegel, San Francisco and Bridget Donahue, New York. Photo: Paris Tavitian Welcome to One Fine Show, where Observer highlights a recently opened exhibition at a museum not in New York City, a place we know and love that already
[ad_1] For true collectors, wine is for more than drinking. It’s for savoring, storing and building a legacy. Unsplash+ For decades, red wines—Bordeaux First Growths, Super Tuscans, Grand Cru Burgundies—have dominated the narrative around fine wine collecting and investment. The conventional wisdom has long equated collectability with robust tannins, long cellar lives and famous château
[ad_1] The Americans are fanatical collectors of glass, but the British have always been devoted to ceramics. Their passion hasn’t waned, although it has developed in new directions. Traditionally, collectors sought rare pieces of porcelain, such as bowls, tea cups and, before that, figurines. With the development in the 1920s of the studio-pottery movement in
[ad_1] Mon Sep 1, 2025 07:50 PM Last update on: Mon Sep 1, 2025 07:56 PM Photos: Mohammad Tawhid Ur Rashid “> Photos: Mohammad Tawhid Ur Rashid Students from the Faculty of Fine Arts at Dhaka University (DU) recently organised Syllaবাদ, an art exhibition that extends beyond academic boundaries. This collective exhibition showcases works created