Comprised of three special exhibitions that celebrate modern art, each will focus on different American
modern art movements spanning the years 1902 to 1962 in a variety of media including works on paper, paintings, sculpture and photographs.
Opening with the seminal «Salon des Refusés» (Paris, 1863), an empowering exhibition both for artists and
modern art, Volume 1 spans all key art movements of the first half of the 20th century, from Fauvism («Salon d'Automne,» 1905) to Cubism («Salon de la Section d'Or,» 1912), Surrealism («Art of This Century,» 1942; «First Papers of Surrealism,» 1942) and Abstract Expressionism («Ninth Street Show,» 1951; «New American Painting,» 1958) and mo
art, Volume 1
spans all key
art movements of the first half of the 20th century, from Fauvism («Salon d'Automne,» 1905) to Cubism («Salon de la Section d'Or,» 1912), Surrealism («Art of This Century,» 1942; «First Papers of Surrealism,» 1942) and Abstract Expressionism («Ninth Street Show,» 1951; «New American Painting,» 1958) and mo
art movements of the first half of the 20th century, from Fauvism («Salon d'Automne,» 1905) to Cubism («Salon de la Section d'Or,» 1912), Surrealism («
Art of This Century,» 1942; «First Papers of Surrealism,» 1942) and Abstract Expressionism («Ninth Street Show,» 1951; «New American Painting,» 1958) and mo
Art of This Century,» 1942; «First Papers of Surrealism,» 1942) and Abstract Expressionism («Ninth Street Show,» 1951; «New American Painting,» 1958) and more.
Developed in close collaboration with Atlas, this beautiful volume looks back at a career that has
spanned four decades and covers over 75 projects, including works recently exhibited at Tate
Modern and the 2012 Whitney Biennial, capturing the
movement and pace of the artist's celebrated and highly collaborative time - based
art.
Spanning movements from Impressionism to Cubism and Surrealism, Sotheby's Impressionist &
Modern Art Evening Sale (Nov 14) will offer remarkable paintings, works on paper and sculptures by the leading artists of the nineteenth and twentieth century.
From the outset, our program has combined
modern and contemporary works in an effort to create a cohesive
art historical and commercial context for collage and its related forms,
spanning most of the major
art movements of the postwar period.