2021 Salon Art + Design Press Report by Sanford L. Smith + Associates

2021 Press Report

November 11-15, 2021

Produced by Sanford L. Smith + Associates thesalonny.com | @TheSalonNY

SALON ART + DESIGN 2021 PULL QUOTES “This 10-year anniversary edition of the fair is once again a collector’s paradise.” - Alia Akkam, ADPro “Worldwide Influence… something for everyone.” - Phebe Wahl & Lauren Stone, Interiors New York “Now in its tenth year, this fixture for fine- and decorative-arts fans returns with its inimitable mix of modern and antique.” - Staff Writer, World of Interiors “Once again New York City is privileged to host a veritable consortium of the most trained eyes in the art world during the annual Salon Art + Design.” - Alicia Kunkel, Les Carats “A much needed “feast for the eyes.’” - Angela M. H. Schuster, Avenue “Salon Art + Design returns to New York City in style and substance, as the global collectible fair celebrates its 10-year anniversary edition. It marks a high point of the city’s fall arts calendar, as live, in-person events restart, and creatives and collectors meet once more.” - Tim Spears, Designboom “One of the most unique fairs in the country.” - Jeremy Howell, Art & Object “The first design fair in New York this year returns with a bang for its tenth-anniversary.” - Sammy Dalati, The Magazine Antiques “The most impressive designs from around the world.” - Staff Writer, Quest “Salon Art + Design is back – and worth the wait” - Fred A. Bernstein, Introspective “The 10-year-old show returns to New York’s Park Avenue Armory with an impressive roster of dealers and a robust assortment of furniture, fine art and jewelry.” - Fred A. Bernstein, Introspective “An exhibit of the best of vintage, modern, and contemporary design and art.” - Wendy Goodman, New York

“Back in-person: a showcase of exceptional vintage, modern and contemporary design and art from around the world.” - Charlotte Abrahams, The Design Edit “Well-heeled presentation.” - Pei-Ru Keh, Wallpaper* “(Salon is) a genuine temple of creative expressions, between new avant-garde, experimentation and impossible to find editions of the great masters.” - Anna Casotti, Interior Furniture Design Magazine “Now in its 10th year, this fair…. is solid and, more important, open.” - Martha Schwender, The New York Times “One of the industry’s most anticipated collectible design fairs.” - Stephanie Sporn, Architectural Digest “Salon Art + Design has everything you need to make your style of living better.” - Paul Laster, White Hot Magazine “An adventure where discoveries are many.” - Wendy Goodman, New York "Once again, Salon Art + Design has organized a very beautiful exhibit" - Nathaalie de Gunzburg, as told to Brook Mason, Le Quotidien de L’Art. “Salon is considered the only international fair of this caliber to present art and design from antiquity through to the current day.” - Elana Castle, Effect Magazine “A Decade In, Salon Art + Design Still Defines High Style.” - Greg Smith, Antiques & The Arts Weekly

JULY 6, 2021

ARTnews in Brief: Aga Khan Museum Names New Director—and More from Tuesday, July 6 By Alex Greenberger

Ulrike Al-Khamis. Courtesy Aga Khan Museum Tuesday, July 6 Aga Khan Museum Names New Director Ulrike Al-Khamis has been named the director and CEO of the Aga Khan Museum in Toronto, which focuses on Islamic art. Al-Khamis has been director of collections at the museum since 2017. Prince Amyn Aga Khan, chairman of the museum’s board, said in a statement, “She is a passionate advocate for the arts and culture of the Muslim world and their potential to bridge cultures—a task that is more urgent than ever.” https://www.artnews.com/art-news/news/breaking-art-industry-news-july-2021-week-11234597872/

Mendes Wood DM Now Represents Cassi Namoda Cassi Namoda, a painter whose figurations focused on the Mozambican diaspora have found a loyal following over the past few years, has joined Mendes Wood DM gallery, which has spaces in São Paulo, Brussels, and New York. Born in Maputo, Mozambique, and based in Los Angeles and New York, Namoda creates images in which Black sitters populate thinly rendered landscapes and domestic spaces. She will continue to be represented by François Ghebaly gallery (in Los Angeles and New York) and Goodman Gallery (in Johannesburg, Cape Town, and London). National Gallery of Art Names 2021–22 Academic Fellows The National Gallery of Art in Washington, D.C., has named the 2021–22 academic fellows at its Center for Advanced Study in the Visual Arts. Among them are Museum of Art and Design curator emerita Lowery Stokes Sims, art historians Huey Copeland and Richard J. Powell, and critic Aruna D’Souza. A full list of the fellows is available on the museum’s website. Salon Art + Design Names Exhibitors for 2021 Edition The Salon Art + Design fair has named the exhibitors that will take part in its 10th edition, scheduled to take place at the Park Avenue Armory in New York from November 11–15. The fair will bring to together more than 50 galleries from 9 countries. They will present a range of vintage, modern, and contemporary design alongside art from the 20th and 21st centuries. This year’s exhibitors include Friedman Benda, Shoshana Wayne Gallery, R & Company, Maison Gerard, and Vallois. In a statement, Salon Art + Design director Jill Bokor said, “We anticipate a new, reinvigorated audience of design collectors and enthusiasts who have become more interested in the aesthetics and function of the home this past year.”

https://www.artnews.com/art-news/news/breaking-art-industry-news-july-2021-week-11234597872/

JULY 13, 2021

Salon Art + Design returns to the Park Avenue Armory this November with more than 50 exhibitors

Daniel Arsham, India Lounge Chair VI. Courtesy of Friedman Benda and Daniel Arsham Photography by Daniel Kukla. NEW YORK, NY.- Salon Art + Design, produced by Sanford L. Smith + Associates, returns for its landmark ten-year anniversary edition at the Park Avenue Armory in New York City from November 11 - 15, 2021. Spanning vintage, modern and contemporary design, enhanced by bluechip 20th century and contemporary art, Salon will exhibit more than 50 leading galleries from 9 different countries.

https://artdaily.com/news/137429/Salon-Art---Design-returns-to-the-Park-Avenue-Armorythis-November-with-more-than-50-exhibitors#.YO2PjW7Q_OR

Throughout its decade, Salon has evolved into the choice platform for exhibiting, experiencing, collecting, and discussing design and art. A high point of New York’s Fall arts calendar, the fair will celebrate its 10th year in person with an international exhibitor list, immersive programming and museum quality offerings. Salon has continued to differentiate itself from other fairs by including a highly curated mixture of historic and contemporary collectible design and fine art. Just as top interior designers create eclectic homes for discerning clients, Salon exhibitors are encouraged to create immersive environments mirroring the way we live today. “We couldn’t be happier that we are able to hold a live event this year, particularly on the occasion of this momentous anniversary, and just as art and culture returns to New York City”, says Jill Bokor, Director of Salon Art + Design. “We anticipate a new, reinvigorated audience of design collectors and enthusiasts who have become more interested in the aesthetics and function of the home this past year. We hope to serve as the gateway to these aspiring collectors to experience the world’s best design and art.” This November, Salon welcomes back many of its core exhibitors who have participated in the fair since its inception and have found success in the fair year after year including Friedman Benda, R + Company, Maison Gerard, Chastel Marechal, and Vallois. Also returning after several years’ absence will be such former exhibitors as Michael Goedhuis and Galerie Marcilhac. “Salon Art + Design fair has for many years successfully brought together the worlds of fine art, contemporary and historical design,” says Evan Snyderman, Co-Founder of R + Company. “This November, the Salon Fair also will play the very significant role of being the first international design fair to welcome its patrons back for in person visits. In celebration of this welcome return, R & Company has put together a booth designed to celebrate the joys of collecting. Focusing on new works by some of our favorite designers including Jeff Zimmerman, Nancy Lorenz, Hun Chung Lee, Rogan Gregory, Sebastian Errazuriz, and Zanine de Zanine. All of these artists share one common thread which is the use of a single tool...the oldest tool... the hand.” Marc Benda, founder of Friedman Benda, says: “This year’s Salon marks a special moment. We are all returning to a life where we can share artworks in the flesh and our artists are eager for their creations to be shared with a wider community. For ten years, Salon founder Jill Bokor and her team have built a unique platform, enabling us to exhibit the visions of our artists and the gallery in a wonderful context.” Through its unmatched reputation, the fair continues to attract new exhibitors from around the world and is proud to welcome newcomers including Galerie SCENE OUVERTE, Les Ateliers Courbet, Lebreton Gallery, and Dobrinka Salzman Gallery. “I am honored and very excited to participate in Salon Art & Design, celebrating the beauty and spirit of New York,” said Dobrinka Salzman, founder of Dobrinka Salzman Gallery “Visiting and admiring the fair for many years, Salon has inspired my aesthetics and helped me grow as a collector and dealer. I can’t wait to be a part of it.” More recently, Salon has been recognized for its innovative programming as seen through exhibitions in the historic rooms at the entrance of the Park Avenue Armory that transcend the gallery booth. Visitors may also expect to have access to intimate events within the fair and exclusive, site-specific commissions.

https://artdaily.com/news/137429/Salon-Art---Design-returns-to-the-Park-Avenue-Armorythis-November-with-more-than-50-exhibitors#.YO2PjW7Q_OR

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Twelve works of art ‘saved for the nation’

Yorkshire’s French style for summer

by Laura Chesters

Leading the Summer Fine Sale at Tennants in Leyburn on July 17 was this pair of French ormolu-mounted, white marble and porphyry candelabra. They stand 4ft 8in (1.41m) high, with the associated pair of 19th century white and variegated marble pedestals an additional 3ft 6in (1.04m). Both signed Joan FR Lorta, Sculp, 1788 XLI ƼKYVIW SJ WYQQIV ERH EYXYQR EVI EWWSGMEXIH [MXL XLI GSYVX WGYPTXSV .IER *VERʢSMW 0SVXE ERH HIVMZIH JVSQ E WIX SJ JSYV GERHIPEFVE IQFPIQEXMG SJ XLI WIEWSRW LI WYTTPMIH XS %HIPEʪHI ERH :MGXSMVI HEYKLXIVW SJ 0SYMW <: JSV XLI GLʝXIEY HI &IPPIZYI XS XLI WSYXL [IWX SJ 4EVMW 8LI] VIQEMRIH XLIVI YRXMP [LIR )QTVIWW .SWITLMRI LEH XLIQ QSZIH XS XLI 8YMPIVMIW MR GIRXVEP 4EVMW ERH F] XLI KVSYT [EW WTPMX YT 6IYRMXIH MR XLI XL GIRXYV] XLI] EVI RS[ MR XLI 0SYZVI 0SVXE GSRXMRYIH XS [SVO YRHIV XLI )QTMVI ERH HYVMRK XLI 6IWXSVEXMSR ERH WIZIVEP GSTMIW EVI ORS[R MRGPYHMRK E QEXGLIH WIX SJ JSYV WSPH F] 'LVMWXMIƅW MR %TVMP JSV e 8IRRERXWƅ TEMV Ɓ FSXL GERHIPEFVE MR KSSH

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% TEMV SJ SVQSPY QSYRXIH [LMXI QEVFPI ERH TSVTL]V] GERHIPEFVE WSPH EX 8IRRERXW SR .YP] JSV £68,000

A dozen items deemed national treasures were boug ht by institutions between May 2018 and April 2020 with a value of £7.6m, according to the latest report. The 15th annual review of the export controls surrounding objects of cultural interest was published this month, covering a two-year period because of the impact of the coronavirus pandemic. Acquisitions by UK institutions include a pair of champagne standard lamps by Salvador Dalí and Edward James purchased by the Victoria and Continued on page 5

Consultation on further ivory ban The Department for Environment, Food and Rural Affairs (Defra) has launched a consultation on extending the near-total ban on the antique ivory trade in the UK beyond elephant tusks. The ivory-bearing species being considered for inclusion are hippos, narwhals, walruses, killer whales and sperm whales. The market for scrimshaw works of art in particular will be impacted. The consultation is open until Continued on page 4

UK's LARGEST Antiques&CollectorsFair THURS

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News Digest Pick of the week

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Art Basel and Miami announce updates

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Gold 22 carat: £1161.76 per oz (£37.36 per gram) 18 carat: £950.53 (£30.56) 15 carat: £792.11 (£25.47) 14 carat: £739.30 (£23.77)

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Art Basel in Basel, Switzerland, scheduled for September 20-26 this year, has 273 exhibitors, slightly down on its 2019 fair total of 290 participants. Around 24 are first-time exhibitors. Sister event Art Basel Miami will give collectors longer to browse on the VIP day than normal when it returns this winter with a two-day preview event. Invitation-only VIP preview dates will be November 30 and December 1, with public viewing days on December 2-4 (closing a day earlier than normal). The showcase of large-scale installations will open by invitation only on November 29.

Watch specialists join Christie’s Christie’s has hired two new recruits for its watches department. In New York Keith Davis joins as head of watches and Adam Victor becomes senior watches consultant. Davis has previously worked at watch brands Vacheron Constantin and Bvlgari and

Far left: Keith Davis has joined Christie’s watches department in New York, as has Adam Victor, left

most recently was a director of timepieces at Heritage Auctions. Victor has spent the last 30 years researching, collecting, and consulting clients and collectors on timepieces and worked for 25 years in the luxury fashions sector including at LVMH. He focuses particularly on vintage watches made between the 1930s-70s.

New management at Swiss saleroom A new management team has taken over at Auktionshaus Zofingen in Switzerland. Following the

retirement of Dorothea Räber and Jules Lang and Hannes Hugentobler (who retired a year ago), three new members of the team will lead the business. Elia Himmelreich, Markus F Rubli-von Graffenried and Sander Jongbloed will now run the saleroom and become new owners. The firm will continue as owner managed and is now accepting consignments for its next auction in November.

Salon celebrates 10th anniversary Salon Art + Design, celebrating 10 years, returns to the Park Avenue Armory, New York, this November with more than 50 exhibitors. The event,

scheduled for November 11-15, focuses on vintage, modern and contemporary design as well as 20th c e nt u r y and Contemporary art.

Man accused of art forgeries sales A man who authorities say was trying to sell forgeries of works by artists including JeanMichael Basquiat and Keith Haring was arrested on federal fraud charges, according to news agency AP. In a federal court in Manhattan prosecutors allege 49-year-old Angel Pereda, of Mexico, “conned art buyers” who he hoped wouldn’t notice the art was forged. Prosecutors also allege that Pereda falsified the ownership history of the forged artwork on at least one occasion.

National Gallery buys ‘The Red Boy’ The National Gallery is to acquire a portrait by Sir Thomas Lawrence (1769-1830)

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Bid Barometer

Online buying: realised prices at auctions on thesaleroom.com

TOP SELLING LOTS Image: National Gallery, London

with the help of charitable donations and advice from Christie’s. The 1825 work, Portrait of Charles William Lambton (181831), is known as ‘The Red Boy’. The painting is being offered from a private collection by private treaty sale via Christie’s for £9.3m. The National Gallery plans to pay in instalments and will assume legal title (fully own the painting) when the full purchase price has been paid before the end of December 2021. The funding is made up of commitments from the American Friends of the National Gallery, plus funding from other sources such as donations including from the estate of Miss Gillian Cleaver, The Al Thani Collection Foundation and The Manny

Above: the 4ft 6in x 3ft 8in (1.37 x 1.12m) Charles William Lambton picture by Sir Thomas Lawrence that will go on display at The National Gallery early next year.

and Brigitta Davidson Charitable Foundation, while Art Fund has given a grant of £300,000.

Father and son both earned Polar Medals What is believed to be the only father and son Polar Medal group to be awarded more than doubled the top estimate at Warren & Wignall (17.5% buyer’s premium) on July 14. The honours for John Joseph Miller and Leslie John Miller took a hammer price of £24,500 in the Leyland, Lancashire, auction. They comprised George V First World War and later trio: Polar Medal with Antarctic 1929-31 bar, British War Medal and Mercantile Marine War Medal, all inscribed JOHN J MILLER, and George VI Polar Medal with Antarctic 1931-35 bar inscribed LESLIE JOHN MILLER. The medals – consigned by direct family descent – were offered with a display, ‘The Polar Heroes’, comprising photographs and newspaper articles, and with John Joseph’s membership GIVXMƼGEXI JSV XLI %RXEVGXMG 'PYF James Warren from the auction house said: “We had four TLSRI FMHW JVSQ GSPPIGXSVW MR 'EREHE %YWXVEPME ERH +IVQER] the underbidder (also on the phone) was a UK-based trader, and we also had a number of bids at the desk within the estimate. The bids were taken for just over six minutes and the medals ultimately sold on thesaleroom.com to an eastern European buyer (presumably private collector).” John served on the RRS Discovery in 1929 with Douglas 1E[WSR Ɓ XLI WEQI WLMT [LMGL XSSO 7GSXX SR LMW ƼVWX ZS]EKI XS the Antarctic in 1901. When the vessel returned from Mawson’s expedition and was moored on the Embankment in London, John was made caretaker. In 1986 Discovery returned to Dundee, where she was built, and is now open to the public. His son was on the second Discovery, which set off in 1931 and spent four years in the Antarctic. The honour was instituted in 1857 as the Arctic Medal and renamed the Polar Medal in 1904. Tom Derbyshire Left: Polar Medals awarded to John Joseph Miller and his son Leslie – £24,500 at Warren & Wignall. antiquestradegazette.com

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Most read The most viewed stories for [IIO .YP] ɊɎ ɋɊ SR antiquestradegazette.com

Antony Cribb, Newbury, July 20 Probably late 17th century Indian Mughal work box decorated with silver plaquettes on a tortoiseshell ground with copper gilt mounts, 9in (23cm) high, numerous losses. Estimate: £500-800 Hammer: £15,000

1 Fake or Fortune? returns to screens for its ninth season this month

Roseberys, London, July 20 Studio of Sir Peter Lely (1618-80), Portrait of Miss Elizabeth Lewis, daughter of Sir Thomas Lewis and Elizabeth Dashwood, c.1677, oil on canvas, 4ft 2in x 3ft 4in (1.25 x 1.01m). Estimate: £4000-6000 Hammer: £15,000

2 Portobello dealers ‘left reeling’ as flood hits shops and arcades 3 Portrait by artist Sarah Biffin, born without hands, arms or feet, is among the latest pick of five auction highlights 4 French state buys infamous Marquis de Sade’s manuscript with help from a wealthy banker 5 A slow recovery: stolen tortoises resurface after 29 years

In Numbers

Hansons, Etwall, Derbyshire, July 20 Ivon Hitchens (1893-1979), a woodland landscape, oil on canvas, signed and dated 1934, 19in x 2ft 4in (48 x 70cm). Estimate: £15,000-20,000 Hammer: £15,000

HIGHEST MULTIPLE OVER TOP ESTIMATE

Thomson Roddick, Carlisle, July 20 Pair of Howard-style armchairs and sofa in need of full restoration. Estimate: £80-120 Hammer: £4200

78%

Bearnes Hampton & Littlewood, Exeter, July 14 0EXI 5MRK JEQMPPI VSWI ƼKYVEP porcelain ‘trick’ cup. Estimate: £50-100 Hammer: £3100

The proportion of US art galleries that did not make any layoffs in 2020, according to a survey conducted by the Art Dealers Association of America. A total of 84% put no staff on furlough last year. Mallams, Abingdon, July 19 A pair of needlework samplers by Elizabeth Mary Trorey aged 11, 1839, and Emma Marie Trorey aged 11, 1840, each 19 x 13in (43 x 33cm) and similarly framed. Estimate: £200-300 Hammer: £7800

Source: Bid is is a snapshot of sales on thesaleroom.com JSV .ERYEV] Ɋ ɋɥɊɓ. Source: BidBarometer Barometer a snapshot of sales on thesaleroom.com JSV .YP] ɊɎ ɋɊ ɋɥɋɊ ‘Highest price over over estimate’ = Our selection items from top from 10 highest hammer priceshammer as a ‘Highest multiple top estimate’ = Ourofselection ofthe items the top 20 highest multipleasofathe high estimate paid estimate by internetpaid bidders on thesaleroom.com prices multiple of the high by internet bidders on thesaleroom.com ‘Top sellinglots’ lots’= =Our Our selection of items the10 top 20 highest hammer prices paid by ‘Top selling selection of items fromfrom the top highest hammer prices paid by internet internet bidders on thesaleroom.com bidders on thesaleroom.com

31 July & 7 August 2021 | 9

23/07/2021 13:45:25

VOGUE MÉXICO ®

SEPTIEMBRE 2021

NUEVOS COMIENZOS

Melissa Barrera, el ASCENSO de una mexicana en Hollywood (En portada) 259

el punto de inicio de la MODA OTOÑAL

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CUATRO CIÉNEGAS:

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AGENDA VOGUE ARTE

cultural

1. In America

A partir del 18 de septiembre se celebrará el 75° aniversario del Costume Institute del The Metropolitan Museum of Art (MET) en Nueva York con una gran exposición en dos partes: In America: A Lexicon of Fashion –hasta el 5 de septiembre de 2022–, e In America: An Anthology of Fashion –del 5 de mayo de 2022 al 5 de septiembre de 2022– que explorarán cómo la moda refleja las nociones evolutivas de identidad en Estados Unidos a través de prendas históricas y contemporáneas, videos y fotogramas. 64

CHRISTINA FRAGKOU, Christopher John Rogers, Otoño/Invierno 2021, cortesía de Christopher John Rogers, imagen cortesía de The Metropolitan Museum of Art.

Después de meses de cancelaciones de EVENTOS y de complicaciones para viajar, comenzamos a ver la luz al final del túnel con la programación de exposiciones y FERIAS de arte y diseño apasionantes a partir de septiembre

LINDA NYLIND, Donna Huanca, Simon Lee Gallery, Frieze London 2019, imagen cortesía Linda Nylind / Frieze; FILIPPO BAMBERGHI, edición 2020 de 3daysofdesign; TONI LOSEY, Blue, 2020. Cerámica. J. Lohmann Gallery, Nueva York.

RENDEZ-VOUS

2. Frieze Londres

En otoño la capital británica se volverá una vez más el lugar ineludible para apreciar lo mejor del arte de todas las épocas con Frieze Londres y Frieze Masters, las cuales tendrán lugar del 13 al 17 de octubre. En paralelo, se presentarán Frieze Sculpture y la nueva iniciativa No.9 Cork Street – lanzada por primera vez este año– que consiste en ofrecer a galerías internacionales un nuevo espacio en el barrio chic de Mayfair para exposiciones pop-up.

3. 3DaysofDesign

La feria anual de diseño en Dinamarca se descubrirá en su capital, Copenhague, del 16 al 18 de septiembre, con eventos en más de 150 lugares de la ciudad. Los mejores diseñadores y marcas del país – de renombre internacional– como &Tradition, Carl Hansen & Søn, HAY, MENU y Muuto –entre muchos otros– revelarán nuevos productos que expresan lo mejor de la estética escandinava.

4. Salon Art + Design

La edición 2021 –del 11 al 15 de noviembre en Park Avenue Armory– marca el décimo aniversario de Salon Art + Design, una feria neoyorquina que considera tanto las Bellas Artes como las artes decorativas en el contexto de la vida contemporánea. Contará con la presencia de 50 galerías prestigiosas –como Friedman Benda, Galerie Negropontes y R + Company– que exhibirán piezas de diseño vintage, moderno y contemporáneo, así como obras de arte del siglo XX. 65

AGENDA VOGUE ARTE

8. Superblue Miami

5. ICA San Diego

Dedicado al arte experimental, el Instituto de Arte Contemporáneo (ICA) San Diego abrirá sus puertas en septiembre con una muestra del artista mexicano Gabriel Rico –la primera en California–. “ICA es un nuevo espacio pluralista para explorar nuestra humanidad juntos, no nuestra americanidad o mexicanidad, nuestra humanidad”, comentó Gabriel cuyas obras poéticas se basan en la cultura, la naturaleza, la ciencia, la física y la filosofía.

Septiembre será el mes perfecto para viajar a la capital francesa y acudir no solo a Maison&Objet (del 9 al 13 de septiembre) sino también a Paris Design Week (del 9 al 18 septiembre). Más de mil 400 participantes se reunirán para dar a conocer las nuevas tendencias decorativas con algunos enfoques específicos como el arte del entretenimiento y los dispositivos conectados.

7. Design Miami/

Design Miami/ está de regreso, primero en la ciudad suiza de Basilea del 21 al 26 de septiembre, con una temática sobre la naturaleza humana. Se exhibirá la instalación multisensorial Shylights de DRIFT gracias a Design Miami/ y Superblue, y se introducirá el formato híbrido de la feria que permite a los coleccionistas comprar en línea. Pero no es lo único, además de la edición de Miami (a principios de diciembre), Design Miami/ Podium x Shanghai se lanzará en China del 4 al 14 de noviembre.

©TEAMLAB, Life Survives by the Power of Life II, 2020, vista de la instalación Every Wall is a Door, Superblue Miami, 2021, imagen cortesía de Pace Gallery; ANDREA CAPUTO, imagen cortesía de supersalone.

6. Maison&Objet

DIEGO GONZÁLEZ ARGÜELLES, imagen cortesía de Gabriel Rico Estudio y Galería Perrotin; imagen cortesía de Maison&Objet, productos de la marca Be Home creados con materiales sostenibles; AURÉLIEN MOLE, Bounce, 2019, de Rob Wynne, Galerie Mitterrand, imagen cortesía de Galerie Mitterrand.

En el vecindario de Allapattah, en Miami, el cual aloja el Rubell Museum, Superblue se especializa en las instalaciones de gran escala. Fue inaugurado en mayo pasado y ocupa un espacio industrial de más de cuatro mil 600 metros cuadrados. La idea consiste en dar la posibilidad a los visitantes de conocer el arte experiencial e invitarlos a ver el mundo y los demás de forma totalmente diferente.

9. supersalone

Antes de poder ir al famoso Salone del Mobile de Milán en la primavera del 2022, el evento de diseño más importante del mundo propone una etapa intermediaria con supersalone, del 5 al 10 de septiembre. Este rendez-vous inédito basado en las ideas de sostenibilidad y circularidad tendrá al arquitecto Stefano Boeri como curador, además de cinco otros co-curadores: Andrea Caputo, Maria Cristina Didero, Anniina Koivu, Lukas Wegwerth, así como Marco Ferrari y Elisa Pasqual de Studio Folder. KARINE MONIÉ

VO G U E L AT I N O A M É R I C A SEPTIEMBRE 2021

NUEVO AMANECER

La moda renace bajo los rayos del OPTIMISMO y la PROMESA de un futuro mejor

ARGENTINA PA $370.00 Recargo Interior PA $20.00 CHILE PC 4,500 REG. I,II,XI,XII Y XV PC 5,000 COLOMBIA COL. $13,500 COSTA RICA C 2,520 GUATEMALA 32.00 Q PANAMÁ B 3.50 PERÚ S/ 22.00 PUERTO RICO US $5.95 REPÚBLICA DOMINICANA $275.00 USA US $3.50

CYNTHIA ARREBOLA Y KEROLYN SOARES (EN PORTADA)

000 Portada Vogue LATAM.indd 1

06/08/21 12:02

AGENDA VOGUE ARTE

cultural

1. In America

CHRISTINA FRAGKOU, Christopher John Rogers, Otoño/Invierno 2021, cortesía de Christopher John Rogers, imagen cortesía de The Metropolitan Museum of Art.

RENDEZ-VOUS

2. Frieze Londres

3. 3DaysofDesign

4. Salon Art + Design

AGENDA VOGUE ARTE

8. Superblue Miami

5. ICA San Diego

7. Design Miami/

6. Maison&Objet

9. supersalone

SEPTEMBER 9, 2021

9 Design Events to Add to Your Calendar This Fall: From TEFAF to Design Miami/Basel While some events remain online, others are embracing IRL gatherings once again By Alia Akkam

After a long hiatus, much-missed design events are ramping up again, slowly restoring a sense of normalcy across the industry. Fall calendars have always been jam-packed with fairs, festivals, and activities, and this year is no exception. (There may be a few COVID tests tossed in, however.) While gatherings like High Point Market, Maison et Objet, and—most recently—Salone del Mobile are keeping our editors busy, here are nine autumn events AD PRO is anxiously anticipating. (P.S.: Be sure to follow the AD PRO calendar for more intel on what else is to come.)

https://www.architecturaldigest.com/story/9-design-events-to-add-to-your-calendar-this-fall-fromtefaf-to-design-miami-basel

Richard Hudson, Tear, 2007. Polished bronze. 50 x 30 x 30 cm. Edition 7 of 9. Photo: Michael Goedhuis Gallery

Salon Art + Design Over the last year and a half, creating warm living environments became the priority for many. Salon Art + Design, produced by Sanford L. Smith + Associates, aims to keep that momentum going. This 10-year anniversary edition of the fair is once again a collector’s paradise, melding vintage, modern, and contemporary design with blue-chip 20th-century artworks. 50 venerable galleries from nine countries, including Friedman Benda, Michael Goedhuis, Chastel Maréchal, and Vallois, as well as newcomer Dobrinka Salzman, are all part of the mix. November 11–15, Park Avenue Armory, New York City, thesalonny.com

https://www.architecturaldigest.com/story/9-design-events-to-add-to-your-calendar-this-fall-fromtefaf-to-design-miami-basel

SEPTEMBER 10, 2021

This Fall’s Can’t-Miss Jewelry Events, From a Major Charity Auction to a GemCollector’s Summit There is no shortage of gatherings, both in person and virtual, to keep jewelry lovers entertained this season. By Victoria Gomelsky

Fabio Salini

If the number of jewelry events on the fall 2021 calendar is any indication, we’re in for a much different season than this time last year. Between a first-of-its-kind showcase of gems, fossils and minerals in Denver; a brilliant selling exhibition of jewelry by Black designers at Sotheby’s New York; a blockbuster Christie’s sale in Geneva; and two exciting New York City events for lovers of jewelry and art, things feels almost, dare we say, normal. There is, however, one virtual event we’re excited about: a charity auction of jewels by Britain’s most beloved designers to benefit the women and children of Afghanistan. Check out the highlights below! https://robbreport.com/style/jewelry/fall-2021-jewelry-events-auctions-summits-1234635282/

Salon Art + Design in New York City

Nevelson Pendant Salon Art + Design

When Salon Art + Design returns for its 10th anniversary at the Park Avenue Armory in New York City from Nov. 11-15, fine jewelry will, for the first time, have a major presence. The event is best known as a showcase for blue-chip 20th century art and the world’s best design — be it vintage, modern or contemporary. Among the more than 50 leading art and design galleries spotlighting collectible design trends, attendees will find the jewelry firms Macklowe Gallery, Ornamentum Gallery, Didier LTD, Galerie Negropontes and the Brazilian fine jewelry designer Silvia Furmanovich, who is planning to debut a special installation of her newest design collection, a bejeweled homage to the Amazon rainforest. November 11-15 In-Person thesalonny.com

https://robbreport.com/style/jewelry/fall-2021-jewelry-events-auctions-summits-1234635282/

The Marketplace for Americana

October 2021 VOLUME XLIX • No. 10

Table of Contents... p. 38 Index of Advertisers... p. 163 Shows & Auctions... p. 164 Shop with us

Sell with us

Inviting Your Consignments - Singular Items & Lifetime Collections

NOVEMBER 26 - ANNUAL THANKSGIVING AMERICANA AUCTION SOLD $10,000

SOLD $5,312 June Hastings Antiques www.june hastings.com

Antiques on Bardwell Look At That Necklace! www.trocadero.com/ www.trocadero.com/ antiquesonbardwell lookatthatnecklace

Studio Antiques & Fine Art www.studioantiques.net

Nelson & Nelson Antiques www.nelsonand nelsonantiques.com

Pat Hatch www.country andshaker antiques.com

S OLD $5,700

SOLD $81,000

740.362.4771 sell@garths.com

SHAKER

AUCTION

WILLISHENRYAUCTIONS.COM

FEATURE FEATURE

Hanging with Sandy Smith by Julie Schlenger Adell

ne might expect antiques show impresario Sanford “Sandy” Smith to have a colorful background. He does. His mother named him for the polo player Stephen “Laddie” Sanford, whom “she was impressed with,” as he put it. At Adelphi Academy in Brooklyn, New York, he edited the yearbook and was business manager for the literary magazine. He graduated in 1961 from the Wharton School of the University of Pennsylvania, where he was a stage manager for the musicals performed by the Penn Players. +H UDQ WKH GUDPD JXLOG DQG VXEVHTXHQWO\ UDQ D ¿ OP JURXS He sold out the cavernous Houston Hall in New York City by selling tickets to Arthur Miller’s Death of a Salesman for 50¢ a ticket to a thousand students.

“First time out I made fifty dollars. This is for me.” ³,¶YH EHHQ GRLQJ WKLV VKWLFN VLQFH FROOHJH ´ KH D൶ UPHG A year of law school at Penn did not agree with him, so he pivoted and obtained a master’s degree in communications from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. A job R൵ HU IURP 3URFWHU *DPEOH LQ &LQFLQQDWL ZDV HFOLSVHG E\ RQH IURP KLV IDWKHU WR KDQGOH WKH ¿ QDQFLDOV IRU WKH IDPLO\¶V funeral home. “He threw in a car. I took the job.” As young newlyweds, Smith and his wife would visit KHU IDPLO\ DQG WKH\ ZRXOG VSHQG ZHHNHQGV DW WKH *UDQJH +DOO DXFWLRQ LQ 1RUWK¿ HOG &RQQHFWLFXW ³:H¶G ¿ OO WKH [Ford Country] Squire station wagon and put everything we bought in my mother-in-law’s garage, until one day she said, ‘Sandy, I can’t get the car in there!’” 1H[W VWRS ZDV WKH WK 6WUHHW À HD PDUNHW LQ 1HZ <RUN City’s Chelsea neighborhood, where every weekend in May, June, September, and October Sandy would take a VWDQG IRU ³)LUVW WLPH RXW , PDGH ¿ IW\ GROODUV 7KLV LV IRU PH ´ KH UHFDOOHG WKLQNLQJ :KHQ WKH ¿ UVW RI KLV IRXU sons was born, he put up a large “It’s a Boy” sign and handed out cigars. 7KH IXQHUDO EXVLQHVV JUHZ WR WKUHH ORFDWLRQV RQH RI which was located next to the well-known Second Avenue Deli, a so-called “real estate match made in heaven,” one could say. Sandy bought and sold antiques from the funeral home, authored two books on marine paintings, and sold Art Nouveau jewelry and pewter and silver. “I had to support three kids in private school,” he noted. 7KH EXVLQHVV ZDV VRRQ WKHUHDIWHU VROG to a large operator of funeral homes, paving the way for a 20-year run of Sandy’s Fall Antiques Show. It ran out of the Hudson River pier as well as the Park 7KLV SDLU RI EDPERR FKDLUV ZDV GHVLJQHG E\ )UHQFK DUFKLWHFW DQG GHVLJQHU &KDUORWWH 3HUULDQG DQG PDGH E\ D -DSDQHVH ZRRGZRUNHU VDLG 6PLWK ³, ERXJKW WKHP UHFHQWO\ LQ D JDOOHU\ LQ 6DQ )UDQFLVFR 7KH\ ZHUH PDGH IRU D -DSDQHVH GHSDUWPHQW VWRUH LQ ´

6DQIRUG ³6DQG\´ 6PLWK ZKRVH PRWKHU QDPHG KLP DIWHU $PHULFDQ SROR FKDPSLRQ 6WHSKHQ ³/DGGLH´ 6DQIRUG

Avenue Armory. “It established Americana in the country,” the show promoter said. His Modernism show followed, running from 1985 to 2010. Some other past endeavors he promoted include Works on Paper, New York City, from 1986 to 1998; WKH *UHDW $PHULFDQ 4XLOW )HVWLYDO WKH 3KLODGHOSKLD $QWLTXHV 6KRZ WKH &KLFDJR $UW $QWLTXHV 6KRZ the Outsider Art Fair, New York City, 19922012; and the International Fine Print Dealers $VVRFLDWLRQ )DLU 1HZ <RUN &LW\ Ongoing shows are the Art Show of the Art Dealers Association of America, New York City, since 1985; Salon Art + Design, New York City, since 2012; and the New York Antiquarian Book Fair, New York City, VLQFH 7KH ERRN IDLU ZKLFK ZDV scheduled for September 9-12, was canceled because of “growing concerns of COVID-19 and the Delta variant.”

2YHU WKH ¿ UHSODFH LV D ZDWHUFRORU RI 1HZ <RUN KDUERU E\ *HRUJH *URV] 7KH VWRQH VFXOSWXUHV RQH RI D ZRPDQ DQG RQH RI D KRUVH DUH E\ -RKQ )ODQDJDQ 7KH ¿ JXUH RI D %DOLQHVH GDQFHU EURQ]H LV E\ 'DYLG $ODQ &ODUN 7KH HQDPHO DQG VWHUOLQJ VLOYHU FLUFXV ¿ JXUHV IRXQG RQ VW'LEV DUH E\ *HQH 0RRUH IRU 7L൵ DQ\ &R 7KH VLOYHU SODWH FDQGOHVWLFNV DUH E\ 6ZLG 3RZHOO

Seen here in Sandy Smith’s Upper West Side townhouse are two weathervanes, one in the shape of a horse, the other of a GHHU 7KH À DJ EHDUHU EURQ]H LV E\ VFXOSWRU +DUU\ -DFNVRQ )RXU ZDWHUFRORUV E\ 7KRUQWRQ 'LDO ³WKH EHVW ,¶YH HYHU VHHQ ´ ZHUH DFTXLUHG E\ 6DQG\ LQ DW KLV ¿ UVW 2XWVLGHU $UW )DLU ³, ERXJKW WKHP IURP D 9HUPRQW GHDOHU ´ 7KH EUDVV VFXOSWXUH RI DQ HOHSKDQW LV E\ $OH[DQGHU &DOGHU ,W ZDV SUHVHQWHG WR 6DQG\¶V ZLIH -LOO %RNRU ZKHQ VKH ZRQ D 1DWLRQDO 0DJD]LQH ³(OOLH´ $ZDUG 7KH UHGZDUH SODWH ZLWK D 6WDU RI 'DYLG LV XQLTXH VDLG 6DQG\ ³,W ZDV WKH ¿ UVW RQH ,¶G HYHU VHHQ ´ +H ERXJKW LW IURP 6NDQHDWHOHV 1HZ <RUN GHDOHU 6WHYH :KLWH 2Q WKH OHIW LV D SKRWR RI KLV \RXQJHVW VRQ DW DJH VHYHQ

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78 Maine Antique Digest, October 2021

FEATURE FEATURE Sandy has set up these PLOLWDU\ PLQLDWXUHV WR UH FUHDWH WKH $QJOR =XOX ZDU RI +H KDV FROOHFWHG WR\ VROGLHUV FRQVLVWHQWO\ WKURXJKRXW KLV OLIH

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Sandy’s business is housed in a brownstone in a landmarked area in the West 20s in Chelsea, and he lives in a townhouse on the Upper West Side. His youngest son, Luc, who is 26 and a musician and whose mother is Jill Bokor, executive director of Salon Art + Design, has set up a recording studio RQ WKH ERWWRP À RRU 7ZR RWKHU KRXVHV KH owned, one in the Berkshires and the other LQ )DLU¿ HOG &RXQW\ &RQQHFWLFXW ZHUH VROG

right before the pandemic, he said. Sandy continues to collect mostly sculpture, but he said, “I don’t buy a quantity of anything, except toy soldiers. “I’ve always liked toy soldiers,” the father of four sons with four grandsons said. His one granddaughter (“my princess”) is “working at a fancy taco joint in Williamsburg” this summer, he said with pride and a chuckle.

Unique Congressional Gold Medal Sells for $600,000 by Lita Solis-Cohen

XQLTXH ODUJH &RQJUHVVLRQDO *ROG 0HGDO ZHLJKLQJ WUR\ RXQFHV WKDW ZDV SUHVHQWHG WR 0DMRU *HQHUDO :LOOLDP +HQU\ +DUULVRQ WR honor Harrison’s War of 1812 victory at the Battle RI WKH 7KDPHV LQ 8SSHU &DQDGD RQ 2FWREHU 1813, sold beyond all expectations for $600,000 (includes buyer’s premium) at Stack’s Bowers auction held as part of the ANA (American Numismatic Association) World’s Fair of Money on August 19. 7KH EX\HU ZDV D SULYDWH FROOHFWRU DQG WKH XQGHUELGGHU ZDV DOVR D SULYDWH FROOHFWRU 7KH price topped the previous record of $460,000 paid on November 9, 2006, for a unique 1848 &RQJUHVVLRQDO *ROG 0HGDO ZHLJKLQJ RXQFHV SUHVHQWHG WR 0DMRU *HQHUDO =DFKDU\ 7D\ORU IRU his victory during the Mexican War in the Battle of Buena Vista, fought in Mexico in February ZKLFK UHVXOWHG LQ WKH $PHULFDQ DQQH[DWLRQ of California, Arizona, and other areas of the Southwest. Struck on July 4, 1849, and in a silver clamshell case, it is much larger than the +DUULVRQ PHGDO RQO\ WKH 8 6 *UDQW PHGDO LV ODUJHU 0RUHRYHU LW ZDV VWUXFN IURP WKH ¿ UVW HYHU VKLSPHQW RI &DOLIRUQLD *ROG 5XVK JROG UHFHLYHG DW the U.S. Mint. Vicken Yegparian, Stack’s Bowers YLFH SUHVLGHQW RI QXPLVPDWLFV VDLG WKH 7D\ORU medal “would bring more today in the hot market.” Authorized by a resolution of Congress in 1818 and awarded at the White House in 1825, the Harrison medal commemorates the victory over the combined British and Indian forces under 0DMRU *HQHUDO +HQU\ 3URFWHU LQ D EDWWOH WKDW VHFXUHG WKH 1RUWKZHVW 7HUULWRU\ IRU VHWWOHPHQW

without further treaties with the Indians. In that EDWWOH WKH QDWLYH ZDUULRU 7HFXPVHK ZDV NLOOHG and more than 1800 British soldiers were captured with their baggage, camp equipage, and artillery. 7KH EDWWOH WRRN SODFH MXVW D PRQWK DIWHU &DSWDLQ Oliver Hazard Perry won the Battle of Lake Erie, proclaiming, “We have met the enemy, and they are ours.” It took Congress more than four years after the battle to vote on the Harrison medal and another VL[ \HDUV IRU WKH PLQW WR PDNH LW 7KH PHGDO was awarded at the White House on February 26, 1825, by President James Monroe. Harrison GLG QRW DWWHQG WKH FHUHPRQ\ SHUVRQDOO\ *HQHUDO 7KRPDV 6 -HVXS UHFHLYHG LW RQ +DUULVRQ¶V EHKDOI Just a week and a half later William Henry Harrison was sworn in as a United States Senator from the state of Ohio, and he served until 1839. +DUULVRQ¶V UHSXWDWLRQ DV DQ ,QGLDQ ¿ JKWHU OHG to his future in politics. At age 28 he became JRYHUQRU RI WKH ,QGLDQD 7HUULWRU\ ,Q KH OHG WKH IRUFHV DW WKH %DWWOH RI 7LSSHFDQRH WKDW destroyed the settlement of Prophetstown and drove the Indians into an alliance with the British, sparking the War of 1812. When he ran for president in 1836 on the Whig party ticket, +DUULVRQ XVHG WKH FDPSDLJQ PRWWR ³7LSSHFDQRH DQG 7\OHU 7RR´ -RKQ 7\OHU ZDV KLV YLFH presidential candidate). He lost that election to Martin Van Buren and ran again in 1840 and won. Inaugurated as the ninth president of the United States on March 4, 1841, he delivered a two-hour inaugural address in driving rains. Exhausted from celebratory activities and work at the White

+DUULVRQ LV GHSLFWHG LQ KLV PLOLWDU\ GUHVV VXUURXQGHG E\ WKH LQVFULSWLRQ ³0$-25 *(1(5$/ :,//,$0 + +$55,621 ´ 2Q WKH UHYHUVH WKH JRGGHVV RI 9LFWRU\ SODFHV D ODXUHO ZUHDWK DWRS PLOLWDU\ WURSKLHV IURP ZKLFK LV VXVSHQGHG D SODTXH UHDGLQJ ³)257 0(,*6 %$77/( 2) 7+( 7+$0(6 ´ ³)8567 ) ´ WKH VLJQDWXUH RI WKH PHGDOLVW 0RULW] )XUVW LV DW WKH EDVH RQ HDFK VLGH 7KH PHGDO LV LQ LWV RULJLQDO 8 6 0LQW UHG OHDWKHU EOXH YHOYHW OLQHG ER[ DQG VOLSFDVH ,WV KHIW DQG JRRG FRQGLWLRQ SURYRNHG FRPSHWLWLRQ 6WDFN¶V %RZHUV FDOOHG LW ³D UHOLF RI LQFRPSDUDEOH KLVWRULFDO LPSRUWDQFH ´ 2I WKH JROG PHGDOV DZDUGHG IRU YLFWRUV LQ WKH :DU RI RQO\ WHQ VXUYLYH DQG WKLV LV RQH RI WKUHH LQ SULYDWH KDQGV 2QO\ IRXU $PHULFDQ SUHVLGHQWV UHFHLYHG &RQJUHVVLRQDO *ROG 0HGDOV $QGUHZ -DFNVRQ :LOOLDP +HQU\ +DUULVRQ =DFKDU\ 7D\ORU DQG 8O\VVHV 6 *UDQW 7D\ORU JRW WKUHH IRU YLFWRULHV LQ WKH 0H[LFDQ :DU 3KRWRV FRXUWHV\ 6WDFN¶V %RZHUV *DOOHULHV

House, Harrison fell ill on March 26 and died of pneumonia on $SULO WKH ¿ UVW SUHVLGHQW WR GLH GXULQJ KLV WHUP 7KH PHGDO GHVFHQGHG WR +DUULVRQ¶V HOGHVW VRQ -RKQ 6FRWW Harrison, who served in Congress from Ohio and was the only child of a president and a father of a president. His son, Benjamin Harrison, was elected president in 1888. In 2015 this medal was acquired from a Harrison family GHVFHQGDQW E\ WKH 5DDE &ROOHFWLRQ D 3HQQV\OYDQLD ¿ UP VSHFLDOL]LQJ in historical manuscripts, and sold to a private collector. “When the collector wanted to sell we put it on our website at a lower ¿ JXUH IRU D ZHHN DQG WKHQ VWHHUHG WKH RZQHU WR DXFWLRQ DW 6WDFN¶V Bowers, specialists in medals,” said Nathan Raab.

Marketplaceforcoectors.com Maine Antique Digest, October 2021 79

SEPTEMBER 20, 2021

Ariadne, “Ancient Greek Attic Red-Figure Lekythos,” ca. 450 BC.

https://airmail.news/arts-intel/events/salon-art-design-4887

Salon Art + Design NOVEMBER 11–15, 2021 PARK AVENUE ARMORY / NEW YORK / ART The word salon has a long history. A social gathering in the room or under the roof of an inspiring host—or hostess—the salon began in 16th-century Italy, but was brought to a pitch of perfection in 17th- and 18th-century France. Its hallmarks? Sophisticated wit, sparkling intellect, style to die for. Salon Art + Design, which returns to the Park Avenue Armory for its tenth anniversary, is an international fair that encourages its exhibiting galleries (over 50 this year) to present vintage, modern, and contemporary art and design in an immersive and inspiring setting—witty, sparkling, stylish. —L.J.

https://airmail.news/arts-intel/events/salon-art-design-4887

DONDE EL BAÑO ES UN JUEGO

DORMITORIOS

&PLACER

413042 681007

00198

SIN IVA CANARIAS 4,15

Nº 198 OCTUBRE 2021 - 4

Una burbuja propia ¡ y maravillosa!

CHIMENEAS ARTE

¿QUIÉN TEME AL GRIS?

ATRÉVETE CON UNA COLOSAL

EL INTERIORISMO LO ADORA DE NUEVO

BIENVENIDOS A ´

LA CASA JARDIN El diseño funde los límites

ELLEDECO ARTE

NUEVA TEMPORADA

Entrevistamos a Manolo Valdés, uno de los artistas de la 10° edición del Salon Art+Design de Nueva York. Cattelan y Pietro Consagra exponen en Milán.... y más citas este otoño. POR ANA RODRÍGUEZ FRÍAS/BEATRIZ FABIÁN.

CINCO PREGUNTAS A... MANOLO VALDÉS

Del 11 al 15 de noviembre, el artista presenta su obra reciente en el Salon Art+Design de Nueva York. Aquí nos habla de esto y de sus próximos planes.

1. Icono. El artista

3 36 ELLE DECORATION OCTUBRE 2021

valenciano junto a su Infanta Margarita realizada en resina, un material que ha explorado recientemente. 2. Obra nueva. De gran formato, el óleo Matisse como Pretexto en Rosa, 2021, se expondrá en la feria Salon Art+Design. 3. Escultura. La pieza Constructivismo como Pretexto, 2021, también estará en la feria neoyorquina.

Este año sus obras se han expuesto en muestras individuales en Roma y Nueva York, y en calles de Miami y París. Y están en los jardines de dos hoteles emblemáticos de la Costa Azul hasta el 15 de octubre. ¿Qué obras suyas veremos con Opera Gallery en el Salon Art+Design de NY? Obras recientes que hice en el estudio de Long Island en el primer año de la pandemia. He trabajado con materiales nuevos para mí, como el cristal, y he insistido con la madera y el bronce. Las pinturas son de gran formato y tienen más color ¿Cuáles son sus próximos proyectos ? Cuando empezó la pandemia, se suspendieron algunas exposiciones a punto de inaugurarse en Corea del Sur, Hong Kong y Moscú. Espero poder hacerlas en 2022. Y he retomado las obras con la esperanza de mejorarlas. Estoy enseñando nuevas esculturas de resina en Berkeley Square (Londres) y me estoy preparando para las ferias de París, Sao Paulo y Miami. ¿Ha cambiado su vida esta pandemia ? En el primer año de la pandemia, estuve en

mi estudio de Long Island y me encontré con menos medios y pensé en Paul Klee, que hizo estupendas obras con pequeños papeles y con técnicas sencillas como la acuarela. Pensé en las estupendas esculturas de Giacometti hechas en ese pequeño estudio de París. Me dije: "No hay excusas". ¿Qué le ha sorprendido en el arte? El otro día alguien me preguntaba por qué seguía viviendo en Nueva York. Sigo aquí porque cuando tienes la impresión de que aprendes cosas nuevas, eso no lo quieres dejar. Jóvenes artistas que llegan con sus propuestas, y que yo miro con mucho interés... Me ayudan a reflexionar sobre las nuevas maneras de hacer. ¿En qué trabaja actualmente? En Miami hay una fundición con la que trabajo, cuyo dueño, Lázaro Valdes, esta siempre poniendo sobre la mesa nuevas maneras de fundir, nuevas técnicas y materiales. Esto produce mucha energía y posibilidades. Ahora trabajamos en poner color a las esculturas y experimentamos con materiales como las resinas.

•

ELLEDECO ELLEDECO XXSECCIÓNXX ARTE

PIETRO CONSAGRA MAURIZIO CATTELAN

EN NILUFAR DEPOT. Esta galería milanesa exhibe por primera vez al público una serie de esculturas de Pietro Consagra en Matacubi by Pietro Consagra, comisariada por Nina Yashar y Luca Massimo Barbero. Hasta el 27 denoviembre. nilufar.com REGRESO A MILÁN. Maurizio Cattelan vuelve después de más de una década. Y lo hace en Pirelli Hangar Bicocca en una muestra en torno a tres obras, Breath, Ghosts y Blind que forman el título de la expo. Hasta el 20 de febrero. pirellihangarbicocca.org

ARTE 92

NUEVA GALERÍA. Abre en Madrid, la galería Arte 92 con la muestra Una farfalla nello spazio comisariada por Marta Sesé y que gira en torno a una pieza de Lucio Fontana y de cuatro artistas

©EREDI LUIGI GHIRRI. Cortesía de Marazzi Ceramiche

CITAS IMPRESCINDIBLES americanos contemporáneos. A la izda., obra del puertorriqueño Melvin Martínez. Hasta el 31 de diciembre. www.arte92.com ALIANZA. La muestra Luigi Ghirri, The Marazzi Years (1975--1985) muestra 30 fotografías que este tomó durante su colaboración con esta firma de cerámica. En el Palazzo Ducal de Sassuolo, Italia, hasta el 31 de octubre, y en Paris Photo desde el 10 de noviembre. www.ghirri. marazzi.it/es/project SOLO Y MATADERO. Ofrecen una mirada a la obra maestra de El Bosco con El jardín de las delicias, un recorrido a través de las obras de la Colección SOLO. Hasta febrero. mataderomadrid.org

LUIGI GHIRRI

EL BOSCO

LA PIEZA ARTY La coreana Ok Kim usa técnicas centenarias a base de laca natural, arena y pigmentos para conseguir el acabado de su serie Merges, inspirada en las piedras de los templos budistas, de la que forma parte esta obra. Estará en la plataforma Curio, de la feria Design Miami/ Basel 2021, del 21 al 26 de septiembre en Basilea. designmiami.com

38 ELLE DECORATION OCTUBRE 2021

KITCHEN CONFIDENTIAL TOP TASTEMAKERS CHECK IN

ALL THE TIPS & TRENDS YOU NEED TO KNOW NOW

MAKING A SPLASH KITCHENS & BATHS TO INSPIRE

@MODERNLUXURYINTERIORS MODERNLUXURYINTERIORS.COM

BY THE PUBLISHERS OF MANHATTAN AND GOTHAM MAGAZINES

LIVIN G IN N E W YO R K new & notable

The city is teeming with design inspiration this fall. By Lauren Stone and Phebe Wahl

Clockwise from top: An exhibition by Maison Rapin at Salon Art + Design; Objects of Common Interest: Hard, Soft, and All Lit Up with Nowhere to Go; rare pair of chairs by Carlo Mollino, Italy, 1953, exhibited by Donzella at Salon Art + Design.

WORLDWIDE INFLUENCE

IN CONTEXT

Founders of brand Objects of Common Interest Eleni Petaloti and Leonidas Trampoukis are debuting a shining new design exhibition at The Noguchi Museum in Queens named Hard, Soft, and All Lit Up with Nowhere to Go. The exhibit, by Senior Curator of The Noguchi Museum Dakin Hart, interplays Objects of Common Interest’s experimental furniture and extraordinary lighting with the eclectic artworks and spaces of artist Isamu Noguchi. Featuring playful, inventive pieces like the Tube Lights and Opal Rocks, the show presents “moments of unfamiliar simplicity” that inspire Petaloti and Trampoukis. “Noguchi’s

24 I N T E R I O R S 2021

work has always been—through our eyes—tied to space and about perception within a given context,” Petaloti says. “This show is a conversation around these shared notions.” Through Feb. 13, 9-01 33rd Road, noguchi.org –LS

Celebrate the eclectic spirit of New York at the first in-person international design fair since the city shut down. Featuring a diverse assortment of exhibitors from nine countries, Salon Art + Design will celebrate its 10-year anniversary of the fair at the Park Avenue Armory in November. “We couldn’t be happier that we are able to hold a live event this year, particularly on the occasion of this momentous anniversary, and just as art and culture returns to New York City,” says Jill Bokor, director of Salon Art + Design. Salon was built on the belief that designers and artists create environments rather than objects, so expect to encounter immersive experiences and spaces that reflect just that. As Salon has always set itself apart by its artistic inclusivity, guests can also anticipate a wide variety of highly curated pieces from historic and contemporary design to fine art. The event, which is welcoming core exhibitors from previous years alongside new ones, will surely have something for everyone. Nov. 11-13, 643 Park Ave., thesalonny.com –LS

SALON PHOTOS COURTESY OF SALON ART + DESIGN; OBJECTS OF COMMON INTEREST PHOTO BY BRIAN W. FERRY, ARTWORKS © OBJECTS OF COMMON INTEREST AND © THE ISAMU NOGUCHI FOUNDATION AND GARDEN MUSEUM/ARTISTS RIGHTS SOCIETY

IN SEASON

SEPTEMBER 27, 2021

Những sản phẩm nổi bật tại Salon Art + Design By Duc Nguyen Sự kiện Salon Art + Design do Sanford L.Smith + Associates tổ chức sẽ được diễn ra tại Part Avenue Armory, New York City vào ngày 11-15 tháng 11/2021 thông qua phiên bản kỷ niệm 10 năm. Đây là buổi triển lãm trưng bày các sản phẩm nghệ thuật thuộc nhiều lĩnh vực đến từ 9 quốc gia khác nhau. Kể từ lần đầu tổ chức, Salon Art + Design đã trở thành điểm đến không thể bỏ qua dành cho các tín đồ đam mê nghệ thuật quốc tế. Các sản phẩm xuất hiện trong khuôn khổ Salon Art + Design năm nay là sự kết hợp giữa giá trị lịch sử pha lẫn văn hóa đương đại, đồng thời các NTK khi tạo ra tác phẩm còn hướng đến giá trị sưu tầm cho người sở hữu. Mỗi tác phẩm là một hình ảnh phản chiếu môi trường sống động xung quanh con người, sự gần gũi qua bàn tay của các nghệ nhân, nhà sản xuất lại trở thành sản phẩm độc đáo lạ mắt. EDITIONS COURBET Sự góp mặt của các thương hiệu và sản phẩm thiết kế là yếu tố cốt lõi tạo nên điểm thu hút cho sự kiện. Có thể kể đến lần tham gia đầu tiên của Les Atelier Courbet với BST Editions Courbet bao gồm các phiên bản đồ nội thất giới hạn do NTK người Bỉ Pieter Maes cộng tác cùng các nghệ nhân như Rutger Graas người Hà Lan đảm nhiệm phần gỗ, nhà bọc ghế tài hoa người Pháp Jouffre, nghệ nhân đá của Il Granito, xưởng sản xuất 3DW. Mỗi sản phẩm đơn lẻ trong BST đều được đóng dấu và ký tên bởi NTK và nghệ nhân thực hiện.

BST Editions Courbet. Ảnh: Tư liệu. https://www.elledecoration.vn/trends/new-design/san-pham-noi-bat-salon-art-design

BST Editions Courbet. Ảnh: Tư liệu.

https://www.elledecoration.vn/trends/new-design/san-pham-noi-bat-salon-art-design

SILVIA FURMANOVICH Nhà kim hoàn người Brazil Silvia Furmanovich đã ra mắt BST bao gồm các tác phẩm thủ công tại sự kiện Salon Art + Design 2021 lấy cảm hứng từ sự đa dạng và phong phú của rừng nhiệt đới Amazon. Hàng loạt các tác phẩm đều được thực hiện bằng các sử dụng kỹ thuật marquetry – loại kỹ nghệ có truyến thống lâu đời tại địa phương. Đây là câu chuyện thú vị về quy trình thủ công giúp tạo ra những tác phẩm đẹp mắt mang tinh thần đương đại.

Lily Pad Table. Ảnh: Tư liệu.

Mushroom Vase. Ảnh: Tư liệu.

https://www.elledecoration.vn/trends/new-design/san-pham-noi-bat-salon-art-design

STUDIO GREYTAK UNIVERSE COLLECTION BST khám phá sự giao thoa giữa thiết kế tự nhiên và thiết kế nhân tạo được thực hiện bởi Studio Greytak là dự án nghệ thuật dựa trên ý tưởng của John Greytak. BST lấy cảm hứng từ “câu chuyện về nhiều cõi trần gian” như Trái đất, bầu trời, không gian và biển cả. Các tác phẩm sẽ được sắp đặt trong một căn phòng có ánh sáng đặc biệt, đưa người xem đắm chìm vào khoảng không nơi các vách tường mô phỏng lại vùng núi Montana vào nhiều thời điểm trong ngày, từ bình mình cho đến hoàng hôn.

Studio Greytak Universe Collection. Ảnh: Tư liệu.

https://www.elledecoration.vn/trends/new-design/san-pham-noi-bat-salon-art-design

Studio Greytak Universe Collection. Ảnh: Tư liệu. ANINA MAJOR Phòng trưng bày Shoshana Wayne tại Los Angeles sẽ mang đến Salon Art + Design các tác phẩm mới nhất của nghệ nhân gốm sứ Anina Major. Tác phẩm là sự tìm kiếm mối quan hệ giữa con người và không gian như một cách biểu thị những suy ngẫm. Thông qua sáng tạo của riêng mình, Anina Major còn muốn lan tỏa nguồn cảm hứng trong công việc dựa trên sự đa dạng của văn hóa, từ đó xây dựng bản sắc phong phú dựa trên nền tảng này.

Anina Major Collection. Ảnh: Tư liệu. https://www.elledecoration.vn/trends/new-design/san-pham-noi-bat-salon-art-design

Anina Major Collection. Ảnh: Tư liệu.

https://www.elledecoration.vn/trends/new-design/san-pham-noi-bat-salon-art-design

MỘT SỐ TÁC PHẨM NỔI BẬT KHÁC

Ariadne | Ancient Greek Attic Red-Figure Lekythos, Dating to Circa 450 BC. Ảnh: Tư liệu.

https://www.elledecoration.vn/trends/new-design/san-pham-noi-bat-salon-art-design

Friedman Benda | Faye Toogood, Maquette 072 / Masking Tape Light. Ảnh: Tư liệu.

https://www.elledecoration.vn/trends/new-design/san-pham-noi-bat-salon-art-design

Donzella | Rare Pair of Chairs by Carlo Mollino, Italy, 1953. Ảnh: Tư liệu.

Tác phẩm điêu khắc Peter Lane Wall. Ảnh: Tư liệu.

https://www.elledecoration.vn/trends/new-design/san-pham-noi-bat-salon-art-design

Bàn Rosa Rosae Rosae. Ảnh: Tư liệu.

Bling Bowl 6 Calcite on Blue. Ảnh: Tư liệu.

https://www.elledecoration.vn/trends/new-design/san-pham-noi-bat-salon-art-design

Galerie Negropontes | Jean Christophe Malaval, Bague Sculptees. Ảnh: Tư liệu.

https://www.elledecoration.vn/trends/new-design/san-pham-noi-bat-salon-art-design

OCTOBER 9, 2021

What Will Become the Next Big Art Destination in the Coming Decade? We Asked 10 Art-World Insiders The next major art destination could be closer than you think. By Eileen Kinsella

Tony Oursler, Tear of the Cloud (2018). Courtesy of the artist, Lehmann Maupin, New York/Hong Kong/Seoul, and Lisson Gallery, New York/London. Image courtesy of the Public Art Fund.

The world is working to emerge from a once-in-a-century pandemic. Employment is beginning to bounce back from record lows, but inequality remains high. The U.S. president is preaching the value of unity in a moment when the country is bitterly divided. But there’s one thing almost everyone can agree on: they really want to party. https://news.artnet.com/art-world/intelligence-report-fall-2021-next-big-art-city-2018276

Sound familiar? The above paragraph could describe the Roaring ’20s of the previous century just as well as our own era. The 1920s gave us Art Deco, the automobile, the vote for women, motion pictures, and the Harlem Renaissance. What might the 2020s have in store? To find out, we asked leading experts to gaze into their crystal balls and imagine how the art industry might transform over the next decade—from where we travel to how we raise money to what art we look at. See their picks for the next big art destination below. For more of takes on the art industry’s Roaring 2020s, download the fall 2021 Artnet Intelligence Report.

New York

Martine Gutierrez, ANTI-ICON, Gabriel (2021), New York City. Courtesy the artist and Ryan Lee Gallery. Photo: Nicholas Knight, Courtesy of Public Art Fund.

It may sound prosaic, but like Paris in the 1920s, I would say that New York is unequivocally and once again the greatest destination for art in the 2020s. When I speak to International artists, dealers, and collectors, they speak longingly of returning to the vibrance and disturbance of New York. Through these many long months, creativity has exploded here and people want to be a part of that. – Jill Bokor, executive director of Salon Art + Design, New York

https://news.artnet.com/art-world/intelligence-report-fall-2021-next-big-art-city-2018276

OCTOBER 12, 2021

How Artist Niamh Barry Creates High Concept LED Chandeliers From Bronze and Glass The Dublin-based light designer makes bending bronze look like a conjuror’s illusion. By Helena Madden

Nigel Swann

An led lamp may be efficient, but its output isn’t always so beautiful. In their raw form, LEDs emit a cool, often harsh glow not unlike the kind radiating from your smartphone. It takes a skilled artisan, then, to make the medium look less iPad and more sculpture. Niamh Barry’s high-concept chandeliers are made of carefully worked bronze and glass. Together, the two materials diffuse the LEDs’ light so it’s warmer and considerably more inviting. The design for one of Barry’s new works, Artist’s Hand, comes from a curvy sketch—easy enough to scribble in a notebook but much harder to make into a more than nine-foot-long bronze https://robbreport.com/style/jewelry/fall-2021-jewelry-events-auctions-summits-1234635282/

chandelier. Altogether the piece, on view next month at New York’s Salon Art + Design, takes about 600 hours to create; the result is a lithe sculpture that looks as if it’s made of molten metal. The meticulous process is informed by Barry’s three decades of experience working with bronze and light. Nothing is left to chance once construction begins. “There are always moments along the way where I stop, take stock and perhaps tweak a piece,” she says. “But the fundamentals are all set in stone from the get-go.” Sketchy

Nigel Swann

Barry draws the shape that Artist’s Hand will take. It’s as much about emotion as concept. “Usually with my work… it’s like a feeling,” she says. “It’s hard to articulate, hard to pin down.” Wires Crossed

Nigel Swann

https://robbreport.com/style/jewelry/fall-2021-jewelry-events-auctions-summits-1234635282/

Once that’s done, she bends and manipulates wire by hand to create a maquette. This gives her a better sense of what the chandelier will look like in physical form and allows her to play with or tweak its shape more precisely. Computer Games

Nigel Swann

Barry creates a 3-D model of Artist’s Hand in a computer program called SolidWorks. She can then take the design apart digitally and transform it into many 2-D models that can be used as reference when cutting and welding the individual pieces. Heavy Metal

https://robbreport.com/style/jewelry/fall-2021-jewelry-events-auctions-summits-1234635282/

Nigel Swann

Artist’s Hand consists of numerous separate bronze pieces, all of which must be hammered, rolled and bent depending on their final form. At this point the metal is still raw and unpolished. Fired Up

Nigel Swann

Once the components have been molded to their desired shape, Barry works with a member of her team to weld them together. It’s a back-and-forth of hammering and annealing, which involves heating the metal and cooling it very slowly. This relieves internal stresses from the material. https://robbreport.com/style/jewelry/fall-2021-jewelry-events-auctions-summits-1234635282/

architecture interiors design fashion

IDEA BOOK

ISSUE

HIGH-STYLE FURNITURE, DÉCOR, TRENDS SPACE S WE L O V E , PL ACE S TO V I SI T + V AN CO UV E R’S D E SI GN SCE N E

THE SHELTER ISSU

L AST CALL

GRAY’s top picks for events, fairs, and happenings on the international design scene.

DUTCH DESIGN WEEK

SAL ON ART + DESIGN

INTERNATIONAL CONTEMPORARY FURNITURE FAIR

INTERIOR DESIGN SHOW OFFSITE EVENT S

ENDHOVEN OCT 16–24

NEW YORK NOVEMBER 11-15

NEW YORK NOVEMBER 14-15

VANCOUVER OCTOBER 1-30

Marking its 20th anniversary, Dutch Design Week is back with nearly 300 events, exhibitions, and installations. From product releases to lectures about the intersection of nature and design, the nine-day program will focus on innovation, technology, and the future of design and architecture in an ever-changing, ever-uncertain world. ddw.nl

Salon Art + Design show, taking place at the Park Avenue Armory, brings together a mix of contemporary and vintage art, furniture, and objets from around the world. Featuring more than 50 international galleries—offerings range from ancient Greek sculptures to the imaginative work of Faye Toogood—the event will offer the latest trends in interior décor. thesalonny.com

ICFF is back at the Javits Center for a shorter, scaled-back version of its usual presentation. For two days only, the furniture fair—which, for the first time, will share space with the WantedDesign Manhattan design fair—will present 300 established and emerging design brands from more than 25 countries. icff.com

IDS returns with its monthlong Offsite Events program. Meant to engage and energize the design community, these free events—from showroom get-togethers to talks, installations, pop-ups, and more—will take place in and around Vancouver (with additional events happening in Calgary and Toronto). vancouver. interiordesignshow.com

GRAY

COURTESY J. LOHMANN GALLERY, NEW YORK

AGENDA

A ceramic sculpture by artist Toni Losey, whose work will be at this year’s Salon Art + Design show in New York.

LU X U R Y W I T H O U T C O M P R O M I S E

Th e

I S S U

D N U O S T H E

I G N D E S

Y R U of L U X Every chime, pop and vroom! your favorite products make has been cleverly engineered to seduce you— and secure your loyalty forever. Can you hear it working?

OCTOBER 2021

Genius at Work

TRICK OF THE LIGHT Dublin-based designer Niamh Barry makes bending bronze into a chandelier look like a conjuror’s illusion. BY H E L E N A M A D D E N

80 O C T O B E R 2 0 2 1

an led lamp may be efficient, but its output isn’t always so beautiful. In their raw form, LEDs emit a cool, often harsh glow not unlike the kind radiating from your smartphone. It takes a skilled artisan, then, to make the medium look less iPad and more sculpture. Niamh Barry’s high-concept chandeliers are made of carefully worked bronze and glass. Together, the two materials diffuse the LEDs’ light so it’s warmer and considerably more inviting. The design for one of Barry’s new works, Artist’s Hand, comes from a curvy sketch—easy enough to scribble

in a notebook but much harder to make into a more than nine-foot-long bronze chandelier. Altogether the piece, on view next month at New York’s Salon Art + Design, takes about 600 hours to create; the result is a lithe sculpture that looks as if it’s made of molten metal. The meticulous process is informed by Barry’s three decades of experience working with bronze and light. Nothing is left to chance once construction begins. “There are always moments along the way where I stop, take stock and perhaps tweak a piece,” she says. “But the fundamentals are all set in stone from the get-go.”

NIGEL SWANN

Genius at Work

RIGHT

Sketchy Barry draws the shape that Artist’s Hand will take. It’s as much about emotion as concept. “Usually with my work . . . it’s like a feeling,” she says. “It’s hard to articulate, hard to pin down.”

ABOVE

Wires Crossed Once that’s done, she bends and manipulates wire by hand to create a maquette. This gives her a better sense of what the chandelier will look like in physical form and allows her to play with or tweak its shape more precisely. RIGHT

Computer Games Barry creates a 3-D model of Artist’s Hand in a computer program called SolidWorks. She can then take the design apart digitally and transform it into many 2-D models that can be used as reference when cutting and welding the individual pieces.

82 O C T O B E R 2 0 2 1

Genius at Work

LEFT

Heavy Metal Artist’s Hand consists of numerous separate bronze pieces, all of which must be hammered, rolled and bent depending on their final form. At this point the metal is still raw and unpolished. BOTTOM LEFT

Fired Up Once the components have been molded to their desired shape, Barry works with a member of her team to weld them together. It’s a back-andforth of hammering and annealing, which involves heating the metal and cooling it very slowly. This relieves internal stresses from the material. BOTTOM RIGHT

Hanging Out Once the chandelier is assembled, Barry suspends it to get a better sense of what it looks like. If any last-minute tweaks are to be made to the design, now is the time.

84 O C T O B E R 2 0 2 1

Genius at Work

ABOVE LEFT

High Gloss All the bronze is mirror-polished by hand. It’s one of the most timeconsuming aspects of the process, as it can take weeks to transform the dull finish into a glossy, reflective surface. ABOVE RIGHT

Piece by Piece A sheet of glass is hand-cut into thousands of tiny sections, polished, assembled back into a strip like a mosaic and fit to the chandelier. This technique diffuses the light. “You get this beautiful textural play on the reflective nature of the glass,” says Barry. “But when you look at it as a whole, it reads as one element.” LEFT

Let There Be Light Finally, the LEDs are integrated into the chandelier. It’s the last piece of the puzzle, and the work is complete.

86 O C T O B E R 2 0 2 1

SERIOUS

pursuits PHOTOGRAPHY: HERBAL HACKNEY (1). ANTONIO VIRARDI (2)

Auctions, antique fairs and diverting activities, chosen by Ariadne Fletcher

1 1 ‘Fostering Green Spaces in Cities’ talk, part of Creative Residency, Crafts Council Gallery, London, 21-23 Oct. 2 Henri Dubret, plaque de cou, Art Nouveau, Macklowe Gallery at Salon Art and Design, New York, 11-15 Nov

Perfect is the enemy of the good, especially when it comes to starting a new creative project. Get your head in the game with Grace McCloud, WoI alumna, who will host a talk on 6 OCTOBER with the Makers’ Tales Collective celebrating THE BEAUTY OF IMPERFECTION as part of London Craft Week. As well as a lively discussion, guests will also gain exclusive access to the artist and sculptor Margit Wittig’s west London home. Details: londoncraftweek.com. BRITAIN 7-10 OCTOBER ALEXANDRA PALACE, ALEXANDRA PALACE WAY, LONDON N22 KNITTING AND STITCHING SHOW. Cut along to Ally Pally, where there is something for everyone, from novice needler to expert embroiderer, including workshops, demonstrations and that modern prerequisite – a prosecco bar. Details: theknittingandstitchingshow.com. 14-17 OCTOBER REGENT’S PARK, LONDON NW1 FRIEZE LONDON AND FRIEZE MASTERS. Following a pandemic-induced hiatus, the blockbuster fairs are back with the usual packed programme of talks, as well as displays from new-gen artists. Making its debut on 7 OCTOBER: No. 9 Cork St, a flexible exhibition space in Mayfair. Details: frieze.com. 20 OCTOBER IMPERIAL WAR MUSEUM, LAMBETH RD, LONDON SE1 NEW OPENING.

IWM unveils its new World War II and Holocaust galleries, featuring more than 1,500 items, to preserve the poignantly personal stories of this dark chapter in history. Details: iwm.org.uk. 21-23 OCTOBER CRAFTS COUNCIL GALLERY, PENTONVILLE RD, LONDON N1 CREATIVE RESIDENCY. Fed up living in a purely material world? Turn your hand and mind to something more soulful – whittling, say, or willowweaving – with Toast’s workshops and talks. Details: toa.st. 21-24 OCTOBER BATTERSEA PARK, LONDON SW11 AFFORDABLE ART FAIR. With more than 90 galleries confirmed, there’s a fair chance you will unearth a future heirloom. Details: affordableartfair.com.

27 OCTOBER SOTHEBY’S, NEW BOND ST, LONDON W1 IN AN INDIAN GARDEN. The world’s first

auction dedicated to the work of the Indian master artists who were commissioned by East India Company officials in the 18th and 19th centuries and adapted old Mughal techniques to European tastes (WoI Feb 2020). Details: sothebys.com. OUTSIDE BRITAIN USA 11-15 NOVEMBER PARK AVE ARMORY, NEW

THE UNLACQUERED BRASS COLLECTION www.forbesandlomax.com

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YORK, NY 1065 SALON ART AND DESIGN. Now

in its tenth year, this fixture for fine- and decorative-arts fans returns with its inimitable mix of modern and antique. Details: thesalonny.com $

23/09/2021 11:39

OCTOBER 18, 2021

Meet the New York Based Artist Crafting Curious Microbe-Inspired Forms Out of Wool Liam Lee is AD’s newest One to Watch By Hannah Martin

“Seed pods, microbes, fungi, intestines…it’s all a jumble,” says the New York–based artist and designer Liam Lee, describing the inspirations for his curious textiles and furniture. The brightly colored, freaky forms—it takes a moment to realize—are made from hand-dyed, needle-felted wool. “I think of them as drawings, almost,” says Lee, who first experimented with the technique (wherein serrated needles bind fibers together, building them up into a desired shape) a few years ago. What were initially small-scale textile works have since given way to three-dimensional pieces, the latest of which are slated to debut this November, as part of Patrick Parrish’s booth at New York’s Salon Art + Design fair. “Wool is such a seductive material because it can be really soft and supple but also very rigid and sculptural depending on the density,” Lee explains. Acid-dyed to electrifying effect, American merino fibers are attached to simple cedar frames and felted into oozing, bubbling exteriors. (“Hopefully the wood will repel moths, my worst enemy.”) Consider these bizarre seats his pandemic babies. https://www.architecturaldigest.com/story/meet-the-new-york-based-artist-crafting-curiousmicrobe-inspired-forms-out-of-wool

Says Lee, “I was thinking about how the domestic interior could let in weird, microbial forms.” studioliamlee.com —Hannah Martin

https://www.architecturaldigest.com/story/meet-the-new-york-based-artist-crafting-curiousmicrobe-inspired-forms-out-of-wool

THE INTERNATIONAL DESIGN AUTHORITY NOVEMBER 2021

FRESH TAKE the renovation issue KIRSTEN DUNST at home in L.A. PLUS

93 ideas to elevate your kitchen + bath

one to watch Liam Lee “Seed pods, microbes, fungi, intestines… it’s all a jumble,” says the New York–based artist and designer Liam Lee, describing the inspirations for his curious textiles and furniture. The brightly colored, freaky forms—it takes a moment to realize—are made from hand-dyed, needle-felted wool. “I think of them as drawings, almost,” says Lee, who first experimented with the technique (wherein serrated needles bind fibers together, building them up into a desired shape) a few years ago. What were initially small-scale textile works have since given way to three-dimensional pieces, the latest of which are slated to debut this November, as part of Patrick Parrish’s booth at New York’s Salon Art + Design fair. “Wool is such a seductive material because it can be really soft and supple but also very rigid and sculptural depending on the density,” Lee explains. Acid-dyed to electrifying effect, American merino fibers are attached to simple cedar frames and felted into oozing, bubbling exteriors. (“Hopefully the wood will repel moths, my worst enemy.”) Consider these bizarre seats his pandemic babies. Says Lee, “I was thinking about how the domestic interior could let in weird, microbial forms.” studioliamlee.com —HANNAH MARTIN

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han pasado muchas cosas, como la posibilidad de ampliar las cabezas a gran escala. Mi asistente me pregunta que por qué hago algunas cabezas con cuatro ojos, y es que también ha pasado Picasso, lo que me permite poner todos los ojos que quiera. EL PINTOR Y ESCULTOR VALENCIANO MANOLO VALDÉS SIGUE EN Y los artistas matéricos, que me ayudan a usar las texturas. Esto al espectador ya no le PLENA FORMA. LO ENTREVISTAMOS JUSTO ANTES DE PRESENTAR SUS extraña, porque esos grandes artistas están ICÓNICAS OBRAS EN UNA FERIA DE ARTE Y DISEÑO EN NUEVA YORK, asentados en su subconsciente. LA CIUDAD DONDE RESIDE. Por IANKO LÓPEZ —Equipo Crónica, el colectivo artístico que usted formó en 1964 junto a Rafael Solbes y Juan Antonio Toledo, optó por una figuración pop a la que añadió un elemento de crítica política. —Equipo Crónica nació en un momento en el que vivíamos la anormalidad de una dictadura frente a lo que sucedía en el resto de Europa. Para contar lo que queríamos, cogimos imágenes del pop y las dotamos de contenido político. Me siento satisfecho de lo que hicimos. —Optaron por la figuración cuando la abstracción parecía la única forma de vanguardia. —Casi todos los intelectuales aportamos lo que pudimos. Equipo Crónica lo hizo de forma directa y con mensajes claros. Pero también lo hicieron los abstractos, que tenían una implicación, aunque no tan explícita. Saura, Tàpies, tantos otros. Yo no cuestionaría su compromiso con la democracia, su manera de contar no tenía nada que ver con la nuestra. —El grupo se disolvió en 1981. ¿Qué legado le dejó? —Al día siguiente de la desaparición de Crónica, lo primero que tuve que aprender fue a decidir por mí mismo, y ahí se produjo un vértigo. Solbes y yo, medio en broma y medio en serio, decíamos: “Pienso que el cuadro lo has hecho tú”. Lo que no era cierto, porque lo discutíamos entre todos, pero las imágenes estaban ahí. Las escalas, Matisse, Picasso, ya estaban. Las desarrollé “Me apasiona anolo Valdés (Valencia, Matisse: “Serán algunas cay tomaron su camino, no cómo cambia un 79 años) es para muchos bezas que lo toman como planificado. objeto si lo pones en —Lo han llamado uno de nuestros clásicos pretexto, pero trayéndolas las noches blancas artista de rotondas, y vivos. Del 11 al 15 de no- a mi manera de hacer. Es de San Petersburgo viembre presenta traba- un repaso de la historia es cierto que ha intero en Miami bajo ese jos recientes dentro de la feria Salon Art del arte, mi proyecto de venido varias, entre ellas sol abrasador” + Design de Nueva York, de la mano de siempre”. una en Valencia en 2007, —¿Por qué volver a la Opera Gallery. Se trata de esculturas y antes de la crisis económica. —Bueno, en esa época ya vivía grandes formatos muy reconocibles de su Matisse? —En el camino desen Nueva York, y recuerdo la acogida, la producción, en las que una vez más hoconcepción de la escultura y ponerla allí, menajea (o, como él dice, “comenta”) a de Matisse hasta hoy

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CORTE S ÍA OPE R A GALLE RY

MUCHA CABEZA

pero después ya no hice tanto seguimien- recepción variaba según el hay que aceptar. Algunas co coARTE MONUMENTAL sas no se pueden decir desde to. Fue entonces cuando empecé con las sitio, pero siempre con el misDe izda. a dcha., los cuadros. Y buscar ese esculturas monumentales. Antes lo de las mo agradecimiento. En ManRetrato en apoyo para contar una idea escalas era desconocido para mí. Cuando hattan, un desamparado que blanco y rojo, Ivy e Infanta política está francamente fue hice la de Valencia, acudí a un amigo que pedía limosna se puso debajo fueMargarita, ra de lugar. Si tengo que leer hace fallas y le pregunté qué tamaño debía de una. Le pregunté por qué, tres obras de sobre los cuadros, paso. Me tener, y esas fueron mis primeras lecciones. y me dijo que era tan bonita Manolo Valdés. fastidia pensar que me estoy Ahora hago muchísimas esculturas monu- que se sentía muy bien allí. De perdiendo algo. mentales y mucha obra en la calle, es casi un tocado alguien me dice que —¿Qué arte le interesa entonces? el 50% de lo que hago. le recuerda a Matisse y otro que a un som—¿Se siente cómodo en ese terreno? —No voy siempre a las novedades, porbrero de Lady Gaga. —Me gustan mucho las esculturas mo—Otro de sus referentes es Velázquez, que todo lo que empieza necesita un denumentales. En España no he hecho tantas, cuyas Meninas también ha homenajeado. sarrollo. Es un error buscar que cada año aunque tuve la exposición organizada en ¿Qué le pareció el proyecto Meninas Ma- aparezcan cosa nuevas. En el arte, a diferenValencia por la Fundación Hortensia Herre- drid Gallery, con sus meninas de fibra de cia de la ciencia, las cosas coexisten. En la ro, que tuvo la generosidad de regalar una vidrio intervenidas por famosos? ciencia, cuando se descubre que la Tierra es —Velázquez está en mi ADN. Bueno, redonda, la idea de que era plana acaba. Y de mis esculturas a la ciudad. Me apasiona cómo cambia un objeto que he hecho si lo eso también ocurre aquí, lo han hecho con en el arte conviven barroco, impresionismo, pones en las noches blancas de San Peters- vacas y mil cosas. Forma parte de un diver- abstracción, aunque cada cosa sale para burgo o en Miami bajo ese sol abrasador, en timento, no les daría la categoría de arte. sustituir a la anterior, porque esa es nuestra —¿Es cierto que no le interesa dema- obligación. Pero afortunadamente no es así, medio del tráfico o en el recogimiento de la siado el arte conceptual? plaza Vendôme de París. Está ese atractivo lo otro se queda. Por otra parte, si me las —Me resulta difícil ponen juntas, yo no sabría si prefiero una que te aporta el entorno, que generalaceptar un arte que escultura griega o una de Giacometti. mente te ayuda. Y todas las ayudas “Me resulta —¿Está trabajando mucho? tiene que estar aposon buenas. difícil aceptar —¿Y qué reacción percibe por —¡Demasiado! Hay un mercado muy yado por explicaun arte que parte del público? ciones. La obra fuerte, afortunadamente. La infraestructutiene que estar —Es muy agradecido. Una de arte tiene una ra es tal que los artistas estamos agobiados apoyado por vez tuve una exposición en Nuegrandeza y de tanta demanda. Creo que tenemos más explicaciones” va York en la que pusieron mis unas limita- de lo que nos merecemos. Cualquier queja esculturas por distintas zonas, y su ciones que sería injustificada.

“Desde Matisse hasta hoy han pasado muchas cosas, como la posibilidad de ampliar las cabezas a gran escala” NOVIEMBRE 2021

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OCTOBER 25, 2021

10th edition of Salon Art + Design opens November 11 By Staff Writer The Salon Art + Design Fair will celebrate its 10th Anniversary when the latest edition opens at the Park Avenue Armory in New York City from November 11 – 15, 2021. The fair, produced by Sanford L. Smith + Associates, features nearly 50 leading galleries from around the world who will showcase their vintage, modern and contemporary design, as well as blue-chip 20th century art, contemporary art, and classical antiquities. Two examples, showing the diverse nature of objects being presented, include this Ancient Greek Attic Red-Figure Lekythos, Dating to Circa 450 BC, from Ariadne Gallery, and this Masking Tape Light by Faye Toogood, courtesy of Friedman Benda

At left: Ancient Greek Attic Red-Figure Lekythos, Dating to Circa 450 BC. from Ariadne Gallery; at right, Faye Toogood, Maquette 072 / Masking Tape Light from Friedman Benda.

https://www.artsology.com/blog/2021/10/10th-edition-of-salon-art-design-opens-november-11/

The Salon’s inclusivity and willingness to consider both fine and decorative art in the context of contemporary life is based on the belief that today, more than ever, designers and collectors like to create environments rather than collect objects. Just as top interior designers create eclectic homes for discerning clients, Salon Art + Design exhibitors are encouraged to create immersive environments mirroring the way we live today.

Jean Christophe Malaval, “Bague Sculptees,” presented by Galerie Negropontes. The success of the Salon lies in the quality of its exhibiting galleries (see a list of this year’s exhibitors here), the extremely international flavor of the material and an eclecticism that is highly sought by today’s collectors. Appealing to seasoned and young collectors alike, Salon offers an extensive range of pieces, ensuring something for everyone. Click here to get more information on attending the 10th Anniversary edition of the Salon Art + Design Fair, including show hours, special events, and ticket prices.

https://www.artsology.com/blog/2021/10/10th-edition-of-salon-art-design-opens-november-11/

OCTOBER 23, 2021

Art You Can Wear: Two New Exhibitions Explore the Link Between Jewelry and Design On Oscar Wilde, Spanish sculpture, Alexander Pope & more from the world of culture. Both New York's Salon Art + Design and a Cartier show in Paris study the artistry of making jewelry. By Victoria Gomelsky

Jewelry is often described as wearable art—but, really, why not just have both? That seems to be the thinking behind this year’s 10th anniversary of selling exhibition Salon Art + Design, at Manhattan’s Park Avenue Armory from November 11 through 15, which for the first time will showcase a sizable selection of fine jewelry alongside its blue-chip 20th-century art and some of the world’s best vintage, modern and contemporary designs. https://robbreport.com/style/jewelry/salon-art-design-cartier-and-islamic-art-1234642092/

Among the more than 50 leading art and design galleries, attendees will find jewelry firms Macklowe Gallery, Ornamentum Gallery, Didier Ltd. and Galerie Negropontes, along with Brazilian fine-jewelry designer Silvia Furmanovich, who is planning to debut a special installation of her latest design collection, including jewelry and home objets inspired by the natural landscape of the Amazon rainforest. Furmanovich collaborated with Brazilian artist Mestre André da Marinheira, whose wood sculptures will also be up for grabs.

Silvia Furmanovich earrings featured at Salon Art + Design. Meanwhile, in Paris, a new exhibition at the Musée des Arts Décoratifs underscores Cartier’s connection to India, whose maharajas commissioned some of the house’s most extravagant 20thcentury jewels. Cartier and Islamic Art: In Search of Modernity, on display through Feb. 20, 2022, features more than 500 pieces of jewelry and precious objects, art, drawings, books, photographs and archival documents that tell the story of how Cartier found inspiration in the Islamic world. Co-organized by the Dallas Museum of Art, in collaboration with the Musée du Louvre, the exhibition will occupy galleries on two floors, with displays designed by New York firm Diller Scofidio + Renfro. The first part of the exhibition explores the cultural backdrop of 1920s Paris, where Cartier’s interest in Islamic art took root. On display are jewels acquired by Jacques Cartier on his 1911 visit to India, plus books from Louis Cartier’s expansive Islamic art collection, reconstructed here for the first time.

https://robbreport.com/style/jewelry/salon-art-design-cartier-and-islamic-art-1234642092/

Riboud ring featured at Salon Art + Design. The second half of the exhibition houses some 200 pieces of jewelry boasting recognizably Islamic patterns, silhouettes and forms, including a spectacular bib necklace of diamond, amethyst and turquoise commissioned in 1947 by the Duke of Windsor for the Duchess. The show was brought together by Évelyne Possémé, chief curator of ancient and modern jewelry at the Musée des Arts Décoratifs, and Judith Hénon-Raynaud, curator and deputy director of the Department of Islamic Art at the Musée du Louvre. “The shapes and motifs from the Islamic lexicon within Cartier creations are sometimes obvious, but other times they’re more difficult to detect,” the pair wrote to Robb Report. “This source of inspiration is an essential part of the house’s creations, but one that has not been explored in depth until now.”

https://robbreport.com/style/jewelry/salon-art-design-cartier-and-islamic-art-1234642092/

Claude Lalanne necklace and bracelet featured at Salon Art + Design. The curators say they hope visitors will come away with a better understanding of the artistic process at a house like Cartier as well as of the Islamic world’s rich and fascinating legacy of decorative arts.

https://robbreport.com/style/jewelry/salon-art-design-cartier-and-islamic-art-1234642092/

OCTOBER 25, 2021

SALON ART + DESIGN 2021 COMES TO THE PARK AVENUE ARMORY By Staff Writer

Salon Art + Design returns for its ten-year anniversary at the Park Avenue Armory in New York City from November 11 – 15, 2021. Spanning vintage, modern and contemporary design, enhanced by blue-chip 20th century and contemporary art, Salon will exhibit nearly 50 leading galleries from around the world. Salon is the choice platform for exhibiting, experiencing, collecting, and discussing design and art. A high point of New York’s Fall arts calendar, the fair celebrates its 10th year in person with an international exhibitor list, immersive programming and museum quality offerings. Salon has continued to differentiate itself from other fairs by including a highly curated mixture of historic and contemporary collectible design and fine art. Just as top interior designers create eclectic homes for discerning clients, Salon exhibitors are encouraged to create immersive environments mirroring the way we live today. http://hiclassmag.com/salon-art-design-2021-comes-to-the-park-avenue-armory/

EXHIBITORS In addition to a robust group of US exhibitors, this year will include a selection of European and international galleries hailing from around the world. The fair continues to attract new exhibitors from around the world and is proud to welcome newcomers including Ateliers Courbet, Culture Object, Gallery Dobrinka Salzman Gallery, Lobel Modern, Macklowe Gallery, Onishi Gallery, Ornamentum, Shoshana Wayne Gallery, Tambaran Gallery and Throckmorton Fine Art. 2021 exhibitors as of 10.5.21: Ariadne, Ateliers Courbet, Bernard Goldberg Fine Arts, Carole Davenport Japanese Art, Charles Burnand, Culture Object, Gallery, Donzella, Friedman Benda, Galerie Gabriel & Guillaume, Galerie Chastel-Maréchal, Galerie Marcilhac, Galerie Negropontes, Galerie Thomas Fritsch – Artrium, Gallery Dobrinka Salzman, Garrido Gallery, Geoffrey Diner Gallery, Glass Past, Hostler Burrows, J. Lohmann Gallery, Karl Kemp, Liz O’Brien, Lobel Modern, Lost City Arts, Macklowe Gallery, Magen H Gallery, Maison Gerard, Maison Rapin, Michael Goedhuis, Moderne Gallery, Onishi Gallery, Opera Gallery, Ornamentum, Patrick Parrish Gallery, Phoenix Ancient Art, Portuondo, Priveekollektie Contemporary Art | Design, R & Company, Shoshana Wayne Gallery, Tambaran Gallery, The Future Perfect, Throckmorton Fine Art, Todd Merrill Studio, Twenty First Gallery, Wexler Gallery.

http://hiclassmag.com/salon-art-design-2021-comes-to-the-park-avenue-armory/

SPECIAL EXHIBITIONS & INSTALLATIONS Upon entering the fair, visitors will enjoy exceptional exhibitions and installations that fill the historic rooms of the Armory, located in the building’s front halls. EVENTS AT SALON SPOLIĀ BY VALERIE NAME FASHION SHOW | BOARD OF OFFICERS Saturday, November 13, 3PM. Spoliā, a fashion line founded in New York City by Valerie Name Bolaño in 2021, is an attempt to eternalize the ephemeral; a homage to ancient traditions informed by the reuse of fine materials. Having spent a good part of the last decade designing some of the most storied residences in New York City, Valerie saw large amounts of fine fabrics go to waste after custom furniture productions, discontinued textiles, and began thinking of ways to repurpose them gracefully. SALON CONVERSATIONS – FIELD AND STAFF ROOM, NORTH HALL NYCJW PRESENTS WALLACE CHAN’S BUTTERFLY JEWELRY ART: A TALK HOSTED BY DR. EMILY STOEHRER Monday, November 15, 12:30 – 1:30PM NYC Jewelry Week (NYCJW) is the first and only week in the United States dedicated to promoting and celebrating the world of jewelry through educational and innovative focused programming. NYCJW welcome arts and culture enthusiasts from around the globe to explore the multifaceted jewelry industry through ground-breaking exhibitions, forwardthinking panel discussions led by industry experts, exclusive workshop visits, heritage-house and independent studio tours, innovative retail collaborations and other unforgettable oneof-a-kind programming created by the best and brightest in the industry across the world. For info: thesalonny.com | Facebook | Instagram @thesalonny | Twitter @TheSalonNy | #thesalonny

http://hiclassmag.com/salon-art-design-2021-comes-to-the-park-avenue-armory/

OCTOBER 25, 2021

NEW YORK CITY, NY HIGHLIGHTING MANHATTAN By Staff Writer Salon Art + Design Friday, Nov 12, 2021 at 11:00 a.m. Park Avenue Armory 643 Park Avenue New York, NY 10065 www.thesalonny.com Please call before attending any community events. It is likely that they will be postponed or canceled as a result of the coronavirus. You can find CDC coronavirus information at cdc.gov/coronavirus; AARP has additional resources at aarp.org/coronavirus. Salon Art + Design, produced by Sanford L. Smith + Associates, is returning for its 10th Anniversary to the Park Avenue Armory in New York City, Presenting the world’s best design vintage, modern and contemporary - enhanced by blue-chip 20th century art, the Salon will feature leading art and design galleries from all over the world, spotlighting the trends of collectible design. Tickets General Admission: $30 Run of Show Tickets: $60 Students (with valid ID): $10 For group rates, please email groupsales@thesalonny.com Click Here For Tickets Additional Dates: • • • •

Thursday, Nov 11, 2021 at 4:00 p.m. Saturday, Nov 13, 2021 at 11:00 a.m. Sunday, Nov 14, 2021 at 11:00 a.m. Monday, Nov 15, 2021 at 11:00 a.m.

https://local.aarp.org/event/salon-art-design-2021-11-12-new-york-ny.html

This event listing provided for the New York community events calendar. Community events are not associated with or sponsored by AARP, but may be of interest to you. We want to hear from you if you have an event to share or updates to this event. Images provided by AmericanTowns.com, Ticketmaster

https://local.aarp.org/event/salon-art-design-2021-11-12-new-york-ny.html

OCTOBER 25, 2021

November’s Can’t Miss Design Events By Caroline Bourque

This month’s event roundup is packed with discussions covering every aspect of the industry, as design communities in major cities nationwide convene for their annual summits. Read on for BOH’s calendar highlights for the month ahead, including conferences, trade shows, showhouses and design discussions. Salon Art + Design New York | November 11–15 The annual Salon Art + Design event celebrates its 10th anniversary with immersive programming and installations, along with a curated mix of historic and contemporary collectible design and fine art featuring an international exhibitor list. Held at the Park Avenue Armory, this year’s edition includes a series of special offerings, featuring large-scale architectural installations by New York–based ceramic artist Peter Lane, photographic wallcoverings by design house Trove, and luxury bespoke furniture by Italian-based studio Unica. For more info, click here. Homepage: An exhibition by Culture Object at Salon Art + Design | Courtesy of Salon Art + Design

https://businessofhome.com/articles/november-s-can-t-miss-design-events

OCTOBER 23, 2021

https://robbreport.com/style/jewelry/salon-art-design-cartier-and-islamic-art-1234642092/

OCTOBER 21, 2021

We Asked 10 Art-World Insiders Which Artists They’re Most Excited to Watch Over the Next Decade. Here’s What They Said We asked art dealers, auction-house honchos, curators, and advisors which artists they're keeping an eye on. By Eileen Kinsella

Sasha Gordon, Sore Loser (2021). Courtesy of the artist and Matthew Brown.

There is a lot of art out there in the world. It can be hard to keep up. That’s why, in our fall 2021 Artnet Intelligence Report, we asked experts on four continents to select the artists whose work they are most excited to see evolve in the coming decade. Many couldn’t pick just one. https://news.artnet.com/art-world/artists-to-watch-from-intel-2021-2018264

Some of the names below may be unfamiliar. A few might be recognizable, but our experts feel they are poised to ascend to the next level in the coming years. Altogether, the lineup offers a snapshot of talents on the rise at a moment when the mainstream art world is working to address the historical exclusion of many creators from beyond the West. See their selections below. And for more takes on the future of the art industry, download the Artnet Intelligence Report. Jill Bokor, executive director of Salon Art + Design, New York

Installation view, “Chris Schanck: Unhomely” at Friedman Benda.

The designers whose work I am most excited about are Chris Schanck, Marcin Russak, and Serban Ionesco. All are brilliant and could not be more different from each other in terms of form, of palate, and of materiality.

https://news.artnet.com/art-world/artists-to-watch-from-intel-2021-2018264

OCTOBER 27, 2021

Salon Art + Design fair presents collectible art and design in New York By Staff Writer

Dezeen promotion: Salon Art + Design takes place in November, making it the "first major design fair to take place in New York since 2019". Dezeen readers can receive a 20 per cent discount on their ticket. Based at Park Avenue Armory in New York, Salon Art + Design was launched by Sanford L Smith + Associates as a major fair dedicated to celebrating global art and design. The fair celebrates its ten-year anniversary at this year's edition from 11-15 November, when it will showcase a diverse range of collectible art and design, including ceramics and lighting. https://www.dezeen.com/2021/10/27/salon-art-fair-collectible-craft-design-new-york/

Pieces on show date from the 1920s to the present day and include work by both well-known and emerging artists. The fair will exhibit collectible design from over 11 countries, including tribal and Japanese design and pre-Columbian work.

Above: Seagull Chair by Gosta Berg and Stenerik Eriksson will be shown. Photo by Lost City Arts. Top: Wendell Castle, Blowin' in the Wind will also be on show. Photo is by Daniel Kukla for Friedman Benda

This year the fair will also show jewellery for the first time, including Didier Ltd of London's collection, which includes a Lalanne necklace and bracelet. "The fair's 10th anniversary will celebrate not only the world's finest art and design but the opportunity to experience it in person, the first major design fair to take place in New York since 2019," said the Salon Art + Design organisers. A diverse range of western design will be exhibited, including contemporary and art nouveau pieces from galleries such as Chastel Maréchal, Maison Gerard, Friedman Benda, Priveekoelletie, and R & Company.

https://www.dezeen.com/2021/10/27/salon-art-fair-collectible-craft-design-new-york/

Marquetry vase with pink and purple floral patterns. Photo is by Silvia Furmanovich

https://www.dezeen.com/2021/10/27/salon-art-fair-collectible-craft-design-new-york/

"The fair is also excited to welcome back such galleries as London's Michael Goedhuis Gallery who had been a past exhibitor but taken a break for the last few years," said the organisers. American galleries that have partnered with the fair include Carole Davenport Japanese Art, Throckmorton Fine Art, Onishi Gallery, Ateliers Courbet, Gallery Dobrinka Salzman, and Culture Object. Portuondo, which has galleries in Madrid, London, and New York, will exhibit a curved sofa designed by late American designer Vladimir Kagan.

Kari Dyrdal, Troubled Waters III. Photo is by Hostler Burrows Onishi Gallery of New York will showcase a range of Japanese designers' metalwork, whereas Hostler Burrows will present the Troubled Waters art piece by Kari Dyrdal. Lost City Arts will exhibit a range of American and European pieces, including the Seagull Chair and Ottoman by Gosta Berg. A number of sculptural pieces will also be on display, including Luiza Miller's coffee table exhibited by Magen H Gallery, Wendell Castle's Blowin' in the Wind, and Ron Arad's chair-like sculpture showcased by Geoffrey Diner Gallery.

https://www.dezeen.com/2021/10/27/salon-art-fair-collectible-craft-design-new-york/

Luiza Miller Coffee table. Photo is by Magen H Gallery Also on show during the fair is Silvia Furmanovich's jewellery. The collection will be presented in the Armory's historic Library Room, which will be transformed into a Brazilian rainforest installation. "Collectible design is now more desirable than ever," said Jill Bokor, executive director of Salon. "People who have been stuck at home look around, and after a certain point, their eyes need refreshing." "They realise the need for a new dining table, they want to change their lighting, or realise that a new ceramic would brighten their homes; they may have moved or renovated, and this has created newfound craving to change their mise-en-scene," she added. "As New York returns to normal, there is a hunger for connection and engagement, and Salon will provide that to its audience." Dezeen readers will receive a 20 per cent discount to Salon Art + Design with the code 21DZPT. To learn more about the fair, visit its website.

https://www.dezeen.com/2021/10/27/salon-art-fair-collectible-craft-design-new-york/

OCTOBER 27, 2021

Salon Art + Design Returns to New York for Its 10th Year By Abby Schultz

Alexander Calder, Loose Yolks, 1966. Gouache and ink on paper. Courtesy Geoffrey Diner Gallery

Salon Art + Design is celebrating its 10th year with a return to the Park Avenue Armory in Manhattan at its usual time in the fall.

https://www.barrons.com/articles/salon-art-design-returns-to-new-york-for-its-10th-year01635362931

The fair, which is produced by Sanford L. Smith + Associates and runs from Nov. 11-15, features a range of material “from the beginning of the 20th century to yesterday,” says Jill Bokor, executive director. The goal of the fair’s exhibiting galleries is to create “immersive” booths that blend objects the dealers work with into inviting environments, rather than putting things on pedestals, she says. Bokor views this 10th year of Salon as a “double celebration,” because “a lot of fairs don’t last for 10 years,” and because it’s actually taking place in person with 46 galleries in attendance, including 10 from outside the U.S. The fair typically has around 55 gallery booths, but several international dealers couldn’t commit in time because of fluctuating travel restrictions amid the pandemic.

A serpent bracelet being sold by Macklowe Gallery in New York at Salon Art + Design. Courtesy Macklowe Gallery

The galleries that have confirmed were busy with customers through the summer, Bokor says, which means they are bringing a lot of new inventory. And despite the slightly smaller roster of dealers the fair is able to showcase its usual array of design and art categories, from furniture, to ceramics, art, and lighting, she says.

https://www.barrons.com/articles/salon-art-design-returns-to-new-york-for-its-10th-year01635362931

For the first time Salon will feature works from Japan, with representation from Carol Davenport and Onishi Gallery, both from New York. Throckmorton Fine Art in New York, also new to the fair, will bring pre-Columbian art. Another first will be the addition of jewelry, which a few galleries will display in accompaniment to their lighting and design objects. Galerie Negropontes in Paris, for instance, will bring a collection of bronze jewelry in addition to ceramics and furniture, while Macklowe Gallery in New York—also at Salon for the first time— will bring 20th-century jewelry in addition to Art Nouveau furniture and lighting. The jewelry includes a serpent bracelet valued at US$250,000. Another featured item at the fair is what Bokor calls “the world’s craziest ping-pong table”—a work imagined by one individual and designed by 14, that is being sold for about US$450,000. “It’s about as one of a kind as anything we'll have at the fair,” she says.

Galerie Negropontes in Paris. Courtesy Galerie Negropontes

Geoffrey Diner Gallery in Washington, D.C., who deals in 20th- and 21st-century furniture, is also bringing a 1966 watercolor by Alexander Calder titled Loose Yolks, which is valued at about US$200,000. Salon also includes eight special installations this year from fair partners that will fill historic rooms in the Armory’s front halls. Four of these exhibitors, including Didier Ltd. from London— https://www.barrons.com/articles/salon-art-design-returns-to-new-york-for-its-10th-year01635362931

which specializes in secondary market jewels designed by “modern masters” and designers from the late 19th century to the end of the 20th century—are from outside the U.S.

Lily Pad Marquetry and Brass Side Table by Silvia Furmanovich. Courtesy Silvia Furmanovich

Among the special installations is the debut of Studio Greytak of Montana’s immersive installation of furniture and objects that incorporate stones and minerals. John Greytak has “created some amazing pieces including nesting tables with stalactites,” Bokor says. Also, Silvia Furmanovich, a Brazilian jewelry designer, will be debuting a line of home furnishings at the fair in a setting that gives tribute to the Amazon Rainforest. After a year in which the fair couldn’t be held because of the pandemic, Bokor is happy Salon can bring the first design fair to New York this year. “People are seeking community and engagement and talking to other people about the things that they love as much as they are buying what’s for sale,” she says. https://www.barrons.com/articles/salon-art-design-returns-to-new-york-for-its-10th-year01635362931

OCTOBER 28, 2021

EXCLUSIVE: Interview with Jill Bokor, Executive Director of NYC’S Salon Art +Design By Alicia Kunkel

Art is transformative, groundbreaking and seductive. Something as delicate as a drawing of a butterfly or imposing like large sculptural columns dripping in gold; historic as a tiny carved animal from ancient Greece or a glittering contemporary glasswork, art transports the viewer to a shared vision and moment in time with the creator, a glimpse inside the often inscrutable human mind. There we find beauty.