Tag: travel

The Onna House in East Hampton

A visit to the Onna House is a visual delight. 

Exterior of the Onna House

This mid-century modern home, designed by Paul Lester in 1962, was acquired by Lisa Perry, the designer, collector, curator and the founder of Onna House. Perry lovingly restored the house, and it was opened to the public in May of 2022. Perry said it was similar to the home where she grew up. 

Perry’s vision is to highlight and champion women artists in a gallery/home-like setting, where visitors can relax and enjoy the visual environment. 

Art-filled room in the Onna House

What particularly impressed me was the wide variety of women artists who are furniture makers, ceramicists, weavers, and traditional artists represented in this exhibition. 

The landscape is magnificent. Be sure to find the moss garden tucked away near the kitchen. 

Garden of the Onna House

Onna House is a gift to the Hampton community. Visits are by appointment only – take a look at the website to learn more. Or, plan an art-filled visit to the Hamptons using our directory, here.

Tents at the Momentary in Arkansas

The Momentary in Bentonville, Arkansas

The Momentary in Arkansas

Crystal Bridges museum is celebrating its 10th anniversary this year. This fantastic museum, founded by Alice Walton and designed by the renowned Moshe Safdie, boasts an incredible collection of American art masterworks. I have visited the museum in Bentonville, Arkansas three times, but this last visit I was amazed at what the surrounding area has become. I was told that 1,000 people move to this part of Arkansas each week! One can immediately feel the young energy and vibrancy of the area. There are walking paths for viewing sculptures; miles of biking roads; and a new cultural institution called The Momentary, a contemporary art space that acts as a satellite of Crystal Bridges.

This 63,000-square-foot structure near the Crystal Bridges museum was once a Kraft Cheese factory, and has been renovated and turned into a cultural powerhouse. Think of New York’s The Shed, the Park Avenue Armory, and the Brooklyn Academy of Music all coming together. Art, sculpture, music festivals, plays, and culinary extravaganzas are all coalescing to put the Momentary on the “cool” and “must attend” map of this region. The mission of this multi-disciplinary space is “to champion contemporary art’s role in everyday life.”

When visiting The Momentary, be sure to see the beautifully designed Tower Bar with magnificent views of the area. Extraordinary permanent tents make music available throughout every season – rain or shine.

Looking at Art in Miami After the Fairs

 

Art Basel Miami draws crowds from around the world. After the fair is over there are still many opportunities to view art in Miami.

 

Our tour started early in the Wynwood Arts District. We went to Panther Coffee for coffee and a delicious almond croissant, while we waited for the galleries and boutiques to open. The scene was bustling, very young and hip with a Williamsburg vibe. A few doors down from the Panther Coffee is Scotch & Soda, a clothing boutique with very cool and reasonably priced clothing for men and women.

A short walk from Panther are the Wynwood Walls at 2520 NW 2nd Avenue. Artists have painted the sides of the buildings like giant canvases. The large-scale paintings are extraordinary works of art, not typical graffiti.

The De La Cruz Collection was my first stop after the Wynwood Walls. This jewel of a museum is privately funded by Carlos and Rosa de la Cruz. They consider this collection an extension of their home having shared their collection with the public for over 25 years. The current exhibition, “Progressive Praxis,” displays the merging of a variety of styles and mediums by contemporary artists. Some familiar named artists included in the show are Tauba Auerbach, Dan Colen, Aaron Curry, Mark Bradford, Felix Gonzalez-Torres, and Guyton/ Walker among other notable artists. This beautifully designed museum is filled with exciting contemporary art on all three floors.

It is always exciting to visit the Rubell Family Collection. Inspired by the Rubell’s trip to São Paulo, Rio de Janeiro and Belo Horizonte this year’s show “New Shamans/Novos Xamas” highlights Brazilian artists. The first floor of the foundation is devoted to paintings, photographs and sculptures of 12 emerging and mid career Brazilian artists. “High Anxiety: New Acquisitions” on the second floor presents selections of artworks acquired since 2014. I can not wait to see their new campus that is scheduled to open in 2018.

The Margulies Collection at the WAREHOUSE” is a gigantic 45,000 square foot newly renovated space. The Warehouse presents exhibitions from the collection of the internationally known collector Martin Z. Margulies. This breathtaking exhibition of the work from Anselm Kiefer is enough to draw you to visit this museum quality exhibition over and over. Special rooms have been built to show Kiefer’s stunning works in the best possible way. The warehouse also offers the opportunity to view work from other well known artists such as Jannis Kounellis, Ricard Serra, Donald Judd, Olafur Eliasson and many, many more.
Before you leave the Margulies collection be sure to go into their office where you will find Jason Schmidt’s work. On the walls are a portion of Schmidt’s photographic documentation of the most significant contemporary artists working today.
Schmidt has photographed over 600 artist since 1996, his work is compelling and it is fascinating to see recognized artists in their creative environment.

The Bakehouse Art Complex provides local contemporary artists with studios to work in and a gallery to show their art. Housed in an old Art Deco bakery this foundation is a place I like to visit each time I am in Miami. The public is invited to tour the studios, watch the artists create and buy works on the spot. It is opened every day from 12:00 to 5:00. Russian ceramicist Gerbi Tsesarskaia, who received a MS in Mechanical Engineering at the Marine Technical University in St. Petersburg and a MFA from Florida Atlantic University in Boca Raton, is one artist that we have been following. Gerbi teaches ceramics and has shown her work nationally and internationally. My friends who collect her work bought three more pieces on this visit. There are many, many more museum to see and gardens to experience, I am looking forward to the next trip to Miami.

 

Miami Addresses:

 

Panther Coffee
2390 2nd Avenue, Miami

 

Wynwood Walls
2520 NW 2nd Avenue, Miami

 

Lunch Recommendations:
Michael’s Genuine Food and Drink
130 NE 40th Street, Miami

Mandolin Aegean Bistro
4312 NE 2nd Avenue, Miami

 

Boutiques
Scotch & Soda
2310 NW 2nd Avenue

Art Gems in San Francisco and Palo Alto

When traveling, my goal is to focus on private museums and art foundations that are highlighted in my website, Art Privee. I want to share special art experiences with other art lovers who might not be aware of these extraordinary places that are available to all.

Pier 24 Photography houses the extensive photography collection of the Pilara Foundation. Focused on photography, this couple has amassed an extraordinary collection in a very short time. The current show titled “Collected” is an exhibition of nine Bay Area photography collections which also include works from the foundation. Pier 24 offers a mesmerizing view of the Bay Bridge as well as wonderful art.

 

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The Anderson Collection, situated on the beautiful Stanford University campus, is worth the 40 minute drive from San Francisco. The Anderson Collection shows the “best of the best” of modern and contemporary American Art. The collection started by “Hunk” and “Moo” Anderson began in the 1960’s and they still continue to collect today. The museum, a real work of art, was designed by Richard Olcott/Ennead Architects.
The Andersons seemed as delighted with the building as they are with the masterpieces that hang inside.
These extraordinary paintings by Jackson Pollock, Jasper Johns, Frank Stella, Richard Diebenkorn and Mark Rothko, highlight examples of the New York schooling Art, Bay Area Figuration and the California Light and Space movement. Visiting this jewel of a museum is a rewarding art experience.

 

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Paris and the French Riviera

 

Picasso never fails to please.

When visiting Paris this year, the most exciting show that I saw was at the Picasso Museum, which reopened in 2014 after a five year renovation. We had a private tour of the new exhibition, “Picasso-Giacometti“. This highly anticipated show was organized by the Annette and Alberto Giacometti Foundation, pairing the paintings, sculpture and drawings by these two great masters of 20th century art.

Next, we ventured south, where we found more Picasso treasures. In Antibes, we visited the Chateau Grimaldi. Picasso was given a studio in Antibes to use in 1946, after the war. He worked there for only two months, creating sculptures and ceramics. His production was so prolific that the Musée Picasso in Antibes is comprised of works that he made just in that two month period.

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One of the main reasons I wanted to travel to the south of France was to visit two private sculpture gardens that are open to the public in Provence.

The Bernar and Diane Venet Foundation is a must see. The artist is a passionate collector of works by his fellow artists including Frank Stella, Sol LeWitt, Dan Flavin, Donald Judd and many others.

The day we visited the foundation, Venet showed us around his home and told us stories of how he acquired his art. After, we walked the grounds, admiring his monumental sculptures and installations. Venet installed two pieces by famed artist James Turrell, one in a building and the other outside in nature. Both are magnificent.

Venet also created a beautiful Frank Stella pavillion. During our visit, he regaled us with stories of how he acquired the pieces. When you visit, make sure to give yourself ample time to enjoy the property and the art.

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The next stop was a visit to Domaine Du Muy, a contemporary sculpture park newly created by the illustrious Mitterrand family.

Jean-Gabriel Mitterrand hosted a beautiful lunch overlooking a Subodh Gupta sculpture. When hiking the rugged trails in this park, one comes across sculpture after sculpture by internationally renowned artists. These works are carefully arranged in a natural setting by Edward Mitterrand and Simon Lamunière, guest curator. Some of the exceptional pieces are the Yayoi Kusama’s 1600 spheres placed in a pond, Claude Lalanne’s “Pomme de New York” and David Saltiel’s polished mirrors, reflecting nature. It is great fun walking the hills and coming across these sculptural gems. Be sure to wear walking shoes.

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Our last stop was Villa Santo Sospri in Saint-Jean-Cap-Ferrat, a beautiful estate open to the public, where Jean Cocteau created frescoes inspired by Greek mythology.

Part of the fun of traveling with an art group is getting entree to marvelous private collections. Allard Hans Georg Von Rohr was our lecturer and guide. Allard is a genius. In addition to having a photographic historical memory, he knows everyone in the art world.

In France, we saw collections that not only focused on contemporary art, but
also interior design and gardens. The furniture and lighting were unique; some pieces were playful and others elegant. The garden we saw in the French Riviera was a work of art. Sculptures were dispersed in groupings of succulents that also became little sculptures itself.
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I adored the placement of Danh Vo’s deconstructed “Statue of Liberty” next to the view of the Eiffel Tower in one collection.

Collectors can be so generous. Each year Daniel and Florence Guerlain give a contemporary drawing prize honoring three artists. The prize has been in existence since 1921. They hosted a beautiful lunch and private viewing of their collection pre FIAC. We ate well at private homes and restaurants, stayed in wonderful hotels and saw memorable art.

Recommended Restaurants:
Paris
-Restaurant Michel Rostand
-Restaurant Violin d’Ingres
-Market
-Le Train Bleu
French Riviera
-La Petite Maison
-La Colombre d’Or
-Le Reserve de Nice
Hotels
-Grand-Hotel du Cap-Ferrat

Joop van Caldenborgh’s Beautiful Brainchild: Museum Voorlinden in Wassenaar

The world of private museums is constantly changing: every day, collections are unveiled, new (and often unexpected) collaborations between institutions arise and boundary-pushing architectural marvels are built. The private museum sphere often sees the pairing of the historic and the contemporary in beautiful settings – nowhere is this tradition better displayed than the newly opened Museum Voorlinden in the Netherlands.
 

Image Source: Museum Voorlinden
Image Source: Museum Voorlinden

 
Fresh off of a September 11th opening, the Museum Voorlinden is located in Wassenaar, a stunning landscape with forests, dunes, winding waters, vast grasslands and gardens. The opening exhibition is an “ode” to the late Ellsworth Kelly, the first solo exhibition of the artist’s work in the Netherlands since 1979.
 
The most impactful private museums are the ones that spring from the deep passion and dedication of their often collectors. Museum Voorlinden is the brain child of Dutch businessman Joop van Caldenborgh, who, according to the New York Times, started designing the museum seven years ago, meticulously planning out all the details of the museum’s infrastructure to ensure a seamless viewing experience for visitors. The director, Wim Pijbes, was most recently general director of the Rijksmuseum in Amsterdam.
 
The new Ellsworth Kelly exhibition is well-matched by the permanent collection, which includes pieces tailor made for the museum. James Turrell captures the scenery and natural light of Wassenaar with a piece called Skyspace. Argentine conceptual artist Leandro Erlich created “Swimming Pool” specially for Voorlinden.
 
If you happen to be in the Netherlands, we encourage you to also explore the unique art and architecture of Rotterdam and Amsterdam. And while you’re at it, make sure to check out the private museum scene.

Museum Hopping in Boston

At the Museum of Fine Arts, Boston, Maurizio Nannucci’s powerful neon work states “All Art Has Been Contemporary.” Nannuccci’s neon sign summarizes what historical and contemporary art viewing of today represents, and in Boston, there is no shortage of art experiences.
 

The Museum of Fine Arts Boston

The Museum of Fine Arts Boston is an encyclopedic museum filled with treasures. The beautifully curated Linde Family Wing for Contemporary Art is a “must see.’ Contemporary jewelry and ceramics are displayed in the same gallery with contemporary paintings.
 
Combining the ancient and the contemporary seems to be a new trend in museums – for example, the MFA Boston displayed contemporary Native American ceramic pots with ancient ones. In the Linde Family Wing, Brooklyn-based Josiah MhcElheny’s reflective installation combines the ancient art of glass blowing with a contemporary vision.
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The Isabella Stewart Gardner Museum

I was eager to see the Isabella Stewart Gardner museum; it is the apotheosis of an inspiring private art collection that is open to the public. The Gardner’s new addition by Renzo Piano cordially welcomes the visitor into the light-filled space with a contemporary feel. The original elegant villa stands strong, filled with exceptional decorative and fine art. In the Spanish Cloister, off the court yard is John Singer Sargent’s dazzling picture, El Jaleo, an unforgettable work of art. Room after room is filled with masterpieces.

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Also on view is James McNeill Whistler‘s piece, Nocturne, Blue and Silver: Battersea Reach, can be the forerunner of Rothko’s imagery with its muted color fields.
 

Harvard Art Museum

A jewel of a museum with ancient coins, as well as beautifully displayed German, Austrian and European art. Ingeniously curated, the third floor gallery presented artist Félix González-Torres word instillations on the ceiling of a gallery filled with antique sculptures intermingled with Louise Bourgeoise works overlooking the courtyard.17275597834_8b0fbed566_k
A special exhibition of Mark Rothko’s Harvard Murals, created for the Holyoke Center, was a highlight. The canvases had been faded by exposure to light at the Holyoke Center, which led art historians, conservators, and scientists to create a custom-made software. This software projects the colors onto the canvas, simulating their original vibrant colors.
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Massachusetts Institute of Technology

MIT hosts an impressive collection of public sculptures throughout their campus: Henry Moore, Mark di Suvero, Alexander Calder and Sol LeWitt. We also saw works by video and performance artist Joan Jonas, who represents the United States in the 2015 Venice Biennale.

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The Sterling and Francine Clark Art Institute

Robert Sterling Clark was heir to the Singer Sewing machine fortune. He and his wife, Francine, lived in Paris and collected Old Master European paintings, 19th century American and British Art and French Impressionist paintings. After moving to America they wanted a safe environment to display their art. They chose Williamstown, Massachusetts and opened their museum in 1955.
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A new visitor center opened in 2014, designed by Osaka architect Tadao Ando, incorporates new exhibition facilities and a pavilion linking to the original mansion. Architect Annabelle Selldorf gutted and reconstructed the galleries, using beautiful, rich gem-toned colors to highlight the works of art. The critical success of the new expansion has art lovers talking about “The Clark” as the “Bilbao of the Berkshires”.
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The Massachusetts Museum of Contemporary Art (MASS MoCA)

Williams College Museum of Art gallery was searching for a place to display their Collection, and found it in this vast industrial complex, formally the Sprague Electrical Company. It was renovated and opened its doors in 1999. Yale University Art Gallery, in partnership with MASS MoCA and Williams, launched an exhibition of Sol LeWitt’s drawings, on view through 2033.
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When we visited, the museum was installing Clifford Ross’ photographs and a large print for the show Clifford Ross: Landscape Seen & Imagined. There will be forthcoming collaborations with Jenny Holzer, James Turrell, the estate of Louise Bourgeois, The Robert Rauschenberg Foundation and Laurie Anderson, who is planning a recording and radio studio. MASS MoCA is a huge space; you should set aside a large chunk of time to explore their vast galleries.
 

Peabody Essex Museum

Situated in Salem, the Peabody Essex infuses energy and excitement into this charming and historic town. Founded in 1799 by the East Indian Marine Society to display souvenirs from their world travels, this museum has a long history.
 
Canadian architect Moshe Safdie transformed the atrium into a beautiful, soaring volume that makes the visitor pause and appreciate the space before visiting the galleries.
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It is an historic museum that integrates contemporary art within the galleries in the most creative and unique way. In the Native American gallery there is a video of traditional Native American dancing and a break dancer dancing to the same beat.
 
Artist Michael Lin was drawn to the PEM’s renowned collection of Chinese export porcelain. The museum commissioned Lin to produce hundreds of porcelain figures and sold these objects in the gift shop referencing their vast holdings of Chinese export porcelain.

Trevor Smith is the brilliant new Curator of Contemporary Art, but has a much more entertaining title: he is “Curator of the Present Tense.” The Peabody Essex Museum was a surprising and engaging art experience and now it is my new favorite art museum.
 

Rose Art Museum

Outside the Rose Art Museum, the late Chris Burden’s “Light of Reason” greets visitors.
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Once inside, we saw the exceptional show exploring how Helen Frankenthaler influenced modern and contemporary artists from 1950s to present day. It is a gorgeous and exciting exhibition – pictured here, Mark Bradford’s large-scale works, titled “Sea Monsters”.
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Massachusetts is rich in art and visual history. Though I art-binged for five days trying to see it all, one could slow down and take five months to explore this vast art landscape.

A Weekend in Cuba

Arriving at the airport for our trip to Cuba, the first big surprise was noticing that there were 7 flights from Miami to Havana – all in one afternoon. While we checked in, we were amazed at the assortment of luggage that passengers were bringing with them: cartons, boxes and suitcases wrapped in plastic. We wondered if they are presents for friends and family members or commerce.
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Approximately an hour after take-off, we were in Havana. After checking into our charmingly restored hotel, the Saratoga, we had a delicious and chic dinner at El Cocinero, which is housed in an old vegetable oil factory.
 
Almost next door to the restaurant is La Fabrica de Arte Cubano. An art highlight – this large, hip space houses a mega gallery, a video room, a contemporary dance area, video art projects, art installations, rock concerts and rotating contemporary art shows. Young Cubans line up around the block to get into this very cool venue.
 
Ricardo Torres Pérez, a professor at the Centro de Estudios sobre la Economia Cubana, spoke to us about the recent economic shift in the country: 80 percent of his students said they took his economics course to start their own business. “Never underestimate American commerce,” Pérez said.
 
Now, Cuban nationals can buy property, so investors seeking real-estate opportunities in Cuba are looking for Cuban partners. There also exists in Cuba a huge black market, which Pérez called engaging in an “informal economy.” The average wage is 40 dollars a month, but people take on jobs like selling gas at a station, and they take some of the gas and sell it on their own.
 
Besides learning about Cuba’s economy, we also had the opportunity to meet many of Cuba’s top artists who live a very glamorous life. They are able to travel and show their work globally. They have computers and access to the Internet which most people can only dream about.
 
Eight Cuban Artists You Should Know:

Carlos Quintana
We visited Quintana’s studIo, which is located in a large, gorgeous home in Havana. He was in the midst of preparing to leave the next day for New York and a show in Chelsea. His large paintings often have Asian influences, featuring characters such as Buddhist monks, samurais. He is also participating in the Cuban biennial.
 
Rigoberto Mena Santana
Mena creates strong beautiful work referencing walls and mosaic tiles. He uses Japanese papers as a base for his abstract expressionist works, which have been shown in Havana, Berlin, Mexico City, Guadalajara. He remarked how “Cuba is changing and it is impossible to think how fast it has changed.”
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José Vincench
Vincench’s works are powerful pieces of political expression. He works with words like “dissent,” “autonomy” and “liberty,” superimposing the letters of each word to create new shapes and designs. Using a computer program to play with the words, the outcome is two dimensional, yet deep and multilayered – each work carries an emotional weight.
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Mabel Poblet Pujol
Plastic plowers, bicycle tires, pins and acetate – these are just a few of the materials that 28-year-old Mabel Poblet Pujol uses in her works, which span from photography to installations. Many of her works are self-referential, you can spot her face in many of her photos, such as a screenprint on clear acetate. Her work has been shown in Havana as well as at the Center for Cuban Studies in New York.
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René Peña
He has been referred to as the “Cuban Mapplethorpe,” but Peña cites Eduardo Muñoz Ordoqui and Marta Maria Pérez Bravo as his influences. He is now scanning works, and uses his body as part of his work.
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Juan Roberto Diago Durruthy
Diago’s work has been shown at the Venice Biennial in 1997, and at the International Contemporary Art Fair (FIAC, Paris) in 1999. Most recently, his work was featured at this year’s Art Basel Miami. His abstract pieces use canvas, bamboo and recycled materials in collages, text and religious symbols, exploring issues such as race, slavery and religion.
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René Francisco Rodríguez
In 1991, when Cuba lost its aid from Russia, René Francisco found himself without paint. “What do you do when you don’t have anything? Use toothpaste, rags, and oil drums.” Francisco used Soviet toothpaste to make paintings. In one of his recent photo series he asked a very poor child about his dreams, “what did he want to do in life”?– he said he wanted to be a dancers or wearing a tuxedo. The artist photographed him wearing the clothes that reflected dreams.
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For more from our trip to Cuba, take a look at our Flickr album here.

London February 2013

The hot show in London right now is “Manet Portraying Life” at the Royal Academy of Arts. Get ready for lines and big crowds but it is worth it just to see the many iconic works by this genius, Manet.

 

I remember artist Mariko Mori from the 90’s installations in New York. In the back of the Royal Academy, there is a show called “Rebirth.” It is very spiritual and scientific at the same time. The piece, ‘Primal Memory,’ looked contemporary and ancient all at once.

 

At the Somerset House, the Valentino clothes featured are from 1959–2012, portraying the elegant and dramatic designs for which this famed designer is known. The way the show is displayed is fascinating. Between the Valentino-clad mannequins, calligraphy name cards are placed on chairs reserved for famous divas who attended his shows, such as Kate Moss, Naomi Campbell and Sophia Loren.

 

At the Saatchi Collection, Russian contemporary art is elevated to new heights in “Breaking the Ice Moscow Art 1960s–80s.” I have never seen a show of Russian Contemporary artists. Have you? That is why I thought it was a “must see.” We have all seen Chinese artists, Japanese artists in big shows, but never the Russians.

 

The Serpentine Gallery in Hyde Park is taking over an old building that is being renovated by Zaha Hadid. We saw a glimpse of the exterior which should be finished by the summer. The “Light Show” at the Hayward Gallery is magical. It is a fascinating exhibition which includes the most renowned artists that deal with light, such as Olafur Eliasson, Dan Flavin, James Turell, Jenny Holzer, and Leo Villareal. The concept of artists using light as a media could be a revelation to the British public. The Institute of Contemporary Arts in London currently features a very eclectic show by “bad boy” German artist Juergen Teller.

 

I had to visit the Zabludowicz Collection, which was between shows, in addition to the David Roberts Foundation.

 

Hauser & Wirth had an exceptional Bruce Nauman show and an Eva Hesse retrospective in their gallery next door. At White Cube on Bermondsey Street, Peter Brandt gave us an in depth tour of the Antony Gormley show, and the hidden art in the back rooms and storage areas. At White Cube, Mason’s Yard was a jewel-like exhibition of works by Kris Martin. Beautiful honeycombs dipped in bronze lined the gallery walls of the ground floor gallery.

 

Other galleries visited included Victoria Miro who is showing John Korner in her downstairs gallery and Chris Ofili upstairs. Fiona Rae at the Timothy Taylor Gallery made a big impression with her bright, exuberant colors—look closely and you will see a panda peeping out at you you.

 

London Theatre:
Body Guard
Matilda
Singing in the Rain: Bring a rain coat! You will get
wet in the first 5 rows for sure.

 

London Hotel Recommendations:
Corinthia The public rooms and the decor are amazing
Whitehall
Place London, SW1A2BD – UK

 

"Manet: Portraying Life" at the Royal Academy, London
Valentino at the Royal Academy, London
Valentino at Somerset House
Gosha Ostretsov, "Sex In The City," 2008 at Saatchi Gallery
Valery Koshlyakov, "Grand Opera, Paris," 1995 at Saatchi Gallery
Gosha Ostretsov, "Wounded Deer," 2012 at Saatchi Gallery
Vikenti Nilin, "From the Neighbours Series," 1993-present at Saatchi Gallery
Valery Koshlyakov, "Moscow, Luzhniki Stadium," 2008 at Saatchi Gallery
Anna Parkina, "Thick-Steam Above The Wing Of A Sparrow," 2009 at Saatchi Gallery
Sergei Vasiliev, "Russian Criminal Tattoo Encyclopaedia," Print No. 7, 2010 at Saatchi Gallery
Yelena Popova, "Balance Of Probabilities," 2011 at Saatchi Gallery
Nika Neelova, "Scaffolds Today Monuments Tomorrow," 2011 at Saatchi Gallery
Leo Villareal, "Cylinder II," 2012 at Hayward Gallery
Leo Villareal, "Cylinder II," 2012 at Hayward Gallery

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