Fondation Louis Vuitton announces its programme of exhibitions for 2018

Paris, 21 December 2017 Fondation Louis Vuitton announces its programme of exhibitions for 2018: Three exhibitions will be shown from April 2018 to January 2019 From April 10 to August 27, 2018 THE COLLECTION: A NEW SELECTION OF WORKS “L’Artiste, créateur de mondes” From October 3, 2018 to January 14, 2019 v  JEAN-MICHEL BASQUIAT v  EGON SCHIELE I.             THE COLLECTION: A NEW SELECTION OF WORKS “L’Artiste, créateur de mondes” is the theme on which the new exhibition at Fondation Louis Vuitton is based. From April 10, following “Being modern: MoMA in Paris”, Fondation Louis Vuitton will be displaying a new selection of works from its collection. The selection puts major historical masterpieces and new and contemporary works of art into perspective. This exhibition, in line with the objectives of Fondation Louis Vuitton, will bring together an array of works from the collection which have never been exhibited here before. "L’Artiste, créateur de mondes”: Some 25 French and international artists are presented in two complementary sequences, with works by: Giovanni Anselmo (1934, Italy), Matthew Barney (1967, USA), Christian Boltanski (1944, France), Mark Bradford (1961, USA), James Lee Byars (1932-1997, USA), Maurizio Cattelan (1960, Italy), Ian Cheng (1984, USA), Trisha Donnelly (1974 , USA), Dan Flavin (1933-1996, USA), Cyprien Gaillard (1980, France), Alberto Giacometti (1901-1966, Switzerland), Dominique Gonzalez-Foerster (1965, France), Jacqueline Humphries (1960, USA),Pierre Huyghe (1962, France), Yves Klein (1928-1962, France), Henri Matisse (1869-1954, France),François Morellet (1926-2016, France), Takashi Murakami (1962, Japan), Philippe Parreno(1964, France), Sigmar Polke (1941-2010, Germany), Gerhard Richter (1932, Germany), Wilhelm Sasnal (1972, Poland), Kiki Smith (1954, USA), Adrián Villar Rojas (1980, Argentina), Anicka Yi(1971, South Korea). Sequence A, displayed on the 2nd floor, is dedicated to the Japanese artist Takashi Murakami. It unfolds in three parts: the first is arranged around DOB, a character invented by the artist and considered to be his alter ego; the second around a pictorial fresco which references the story of the “EIGHT IMMORTALS” of the Taoist religion; completing the display is a “KAWAII” space of sculptures and animated films. The exhibition was conceived in collaboration with the artist and supplemented by loans. Sequence B extends through the rest of the building. It explores the current and recurring issues concerning man’s position within the universe and his relationship with other living things. The question has inspired artists and has led them to engage with and create pieces that resonate with works by researchers, scientists and also poets and philosophers; each artist questions the relationship between the different living beings, beyond the distinctions of human, plant, animal. Each floor of Sequence B has its own theme: On the first floor, in galleries 5, 6 and 7, Irradiances includes works by Matthew Barney, Christian Boltanski, Mark Bradford, Trisha Donnelly, Dan Flavin, Jacqueline Humphries, Pierre Huyghe, Yves Klein, James Lee Byars, François Morellet, Sigmar Polke, Gerhard Richter and Anicka Yi. On the ground floor, in gallery 4, Là, infiniment… (Here, infinitely…) displays works by Cyprien Gaillard, Wilhelm Sasnal and Adrian Villar Rojas. On the pool level, L’Homme qui chavire, (The man who capsizes), presented in galleries 1 and 2, includes works by Giovanni Anselmo, Maurizio Cattelan, Ian Cheng, Alberto Giacometti, Dominique Gonzalez-Foerster, Pierre Huyghe, Yves Klein, Henri Matisse, Philippe Parreno and Kiki Smith. II.           JEAN-MICHEL BASQUIAT AND EGON SCHIELE Two simultaneous exhibitions from October 3, 2018 to January 14, 2019 v  Jean-Michel Basquiat (1960-1988), one of the most significant painters of the 20th century, will be presented by Fondation Louis Vuitton across the four floors of Frank Gehry's building. Covering the period of 1980 to 1988, this exhibition examines the painter's entire career, focusing on around 100 of his finest works.  Just like the Heads series of 1981-82 or the display of several collaborations between Basquiat and Warhol, the exhibition includes ensembles previously unseen in Europe, works that are now unmissable such as Obnoxious Liberals (1982, Broad Art Foundation), In Italian (1983, Brant Foundation) or Riding with Death (1988, private collection) and paintings rarely seen since their first showing during the artist’s lifetime, such asOffensive Orange (1982) and Untitled (Yellow Tar and Feathers) (1982, private collections). v  Egon Schiele A major exhibition of the Austrian painter (1890-1918) composed of around 80 drawings, watercolours and paintings will be shown at the same time. Schiele’s very singular vision, inseparable from the Viennese context of the early twentieth century, in just a few years became one of the heights of expressionism. This solo show, which includes first-class works such as Self-Portrait with Chinese Lantern Plant (1912) borrowed from the Leopold Museum (Vienna), Pregnant woman and Death (1911) from the Národní Galerie (Prague), or Portrait of the Artist's Wife Seated (Edith Schiele), Holding Her Right Leg (1917) from the Morgan Library & Museum (New York), is a first in Paris for 25 years. Although distinct from one another, the two exhibitions allow the simultaneous contemplation of two sensational bodies of work. The existential nature of Schiele’s lines, like Basquiat’s, is one of the main themes raised by Dieter Buchhart, curator of the two exhibitions. Jean-Michel Basquiat's exhibition extends over the four floors of the building, while Schiele's exhibition is located on the first floor of the building. With these two exhibitions, Fondation Louis Vuitton is once again demonstrating its determination to contextualise its presentation of contemporary creation with historical references.  More information on the works to be displayed and the scientific concept of the exhibitions will be released at a later stage. released at a later stage. #fineartmagazine

Happy Holidasy form Morgan Lehman Gallery, 2018

HAPPY HOLIDAYS! Jonathan Smith, Snaefellsnes (hut), 48 x 60 inches, edition of 4, c-print, 2013 The gallery will be open by appointment only December 23 - January 2, 2018 We will reopen Thursday, January 4 with the exhibition  Leigh Ruple: Lovers Way Join us for an opening reception  January 4th 6 - 8 pm Wishing you peace in 2018 #fineartmagazine

Hiroshi Senju at the Sundaram Tagore Gallery through January 13th

CLICK HERE FOR A VIDEO OF THE ARTIST AT WORK Thanks to overwhelming response, Hiroshi Senju: At World’s End will remain on view through January 13 at our Chelsea and Madison Avenue locations. Noted worldwide for his sublime waterfall and cliff images, Hiroshi Senju mixes traditional Japanese materials and Western visual language. For this show, the artist explores ethereal, abstracted landscapes that expand on his cliff paintings, a series he began in 2007. Debuting alongside the cliffs are cosmos-inspired landscapes—luminous frontiers that transcend earthly boundaries. This exhibition caps an eventful year for the artist: His work is currently on view at the Los Angeles County Museum of Art and was prominently featured in the Japanese gallery at the Metropolitan Museum of Art this past spring. He was also honored with the Isamu Noguchi Award and a large public commission to produce forty-two screens for the Kongōbu-ji Buddhist temple at Mount Koya in Japan. Hiroshi Senju’s work is in The Metropolitan Museum of Art and Brooklyn Museum, New York; the Los Angeles County Museum of Art and the Museum of Contemporary Art, Los Angeles; the Asian Art Museum, San Francisco; the Nelson-Atkins Museum of Art, Kansas City, Missouri; the Royal Ontario Museum, Toronto; the Museum of Modern Art, Toyama, Japan; the Yamatane Museum of Art, Tokyo; Tokyo University of the Arts; and the Kushiro Art Museum, Hokkaido. The Hiroshi Senju Museum Karuizawa in Japan opened in 2011. Accompanying this exhibition is a forty-eight–page catalogue with an essay by Akiko Miki, international artistic director of Benesse Art Site Naoshima and co-director (artistic) for the Yokohama Triennale 2017.  SUNDARAM TAGORE CHELSEA 547 West 27th Street • New York, NY 10001 • 212 677 4520 Share Tweet +1 Forward to Friend #fineartmagazine

GREAT FUN AT THE CHRISTY'S ART CENTER: Amy Zerner & Monte Farber The Enchanted World Collection

Amy Zerner & Monte Farber
The Enchanted World Collection
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We are on a lot of list, this came across and I thought it a Great Topic for this season of Love. Best Jamie

THE ONENESS TRANSMISSIONS Sunday, December 17 Our Unified Planetary Focus: Transmuting Hatred in the Mass Consciousness Three Synchronized Transferences: Sydney 8 pm, Paris 8 pm, New York 8 pm World Clock Converter TRANSMITTER DETAILS

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INSTINCT, Antonio Carreño at Madelyn Jordon Fine Art

ANTONIO CARREÑO: INSTINCT Artist Interview

Profusion, 2017. Oil on canvas, 52 x 48 inches. INSTINCT, Antonio Carreño's latest series of strong, new works reveal the artist reaching deeply inward. Where his last series of works, QUASAR, focused on the energy and bright light of celestial forces, this new series is the manifestation of the artist's subconscious brought into form.  In an interview with Danielle Rivera, Arts Editor at The Scarsdale Inquirer, Carreño shared his thoughts on the paintings. "{Abstract art] can transport you into other dimensions, not necessarily the physical ones we always turn to. To understand and analyze, you really have to look beyond."  With INSTINCT, Carreño was influenced by his own belief in the Jungian theory of the collective unconscious and a search for spiritual elevation. "Humans are constantly evolving and we continue to rise. And this is what we call the collective human mind." Like all of abstract art, when encountering his work, Carreño encourages "each individual, through their feelings, emotions, and determination to see what they are wishing to see."

Still Rising, 2017.  Oil on canvas, 48 x 48 inches. Carreño's new paintings are defined by layered surfaces of bold, rich colors and powerful strokes and the titles provide the viewer a clue to artist's psyche - 'Ascending In' to 'Perpetual' and 'Profusion.' Still, there are some real-world threads underlining his work. "There is always the connection back to my roots," he said of his homeland, the Dominican Republic. "Where I come from... we have on the island, the sun, the light. It's always present in your mind somehow." All in all, Carreño' deepest hope is that his paintings help viewers reach new spiritual heights and "bring us to a realm of peace and enlightenment." Read more on Dominican Artist Explores Spirituality HERE. For more information on the exhibition, click HERE.

Madelyn Jordon Fine Art 37 Popham Road Scarsdale, NY 10583 T: (914) 723-8738 E: info@madelynjordonfineart.com W: MadelynJordonFineArt.com Hours: Tues-Sat. | 10:00 am - 5:30 pm #MadelynJordonFineArt Follow Us: Instagram | Facebook | Twitter Visit Us at:  . #fineartmagazine