Anna Brady

1 week ago | theartnewspaper.com | Gareth Harris |Georgina Adam |Rahel Aima |Anna Brady

A new fund managed by Art Dubai and overseen by the UAE government aims to boost the Emirate’s presence in the global art market by offering homegrown galleries a cash incentive to participate in international art fairs. The new International Art Fairs Grant was launched earlier this year by the government’s Dubai Culture and Arts Authority. Under the scheme, eligible galleries in Dubai can apply for the grant to support up to 50% of stand costs at an international art fair.

1 week ago | theartnewspaper.com | Anna Brady

The art dealer Daniella Luxembourg will sell 15 works worth more than $30m from her personal collection in Sotheby’s contemporary art evening sale in New York next month. The group, from Luxembourg’s New York townhouse, mainly comprises works by post-war Italian artists such as Lucio Fontana, Michelangelo Pistoletto, Salvatore Scarpitta and Alberto Burri, with sculptures by the American artists Alexander Calder and Claes Oldenburg also featuring.

3 weeks ago | theartnewspaper.com | Anna Brady |Ayodeji Rotinwa

It is one of the great quandaries for smaller and mid-size galleries. You have spent years working with an artist, but when you feel they need a bigger platform than you can provide, how do you help them to progress to the next level without losing them to a mega-gallery forever?

4 weeks ago | theartnewspaper.com | Lisa Movius |Anna Brady

Cherry Xu’s international profile has been rising quickly since she started collecting in 2020. A member of the Tate’s Asia-Pacific Acquisitions Committee, she joined Delfina Foundation’s collector residency in London the summer of 2024. Now she is turning her attention homewards as she prepares for the November launch of her Shanghai non-profit space Cheruby.

4 weeks ago | theartnewspaper.com | Carlie Porterfield |Anna Brady |Charlotte Burns |Kabir Jhala

On the opening evening of her solo show on the Lower East Side of New York, the painter Seung Ah Paik was surrounded by her husband, children, parents and other family members, some of whom travelled from South Korea for the exhibition. Her show Body Cartography (until 26 April) was inspired by traditional Korean painting techniques and uses her own figure as a map of her experiences, blending landscape and self-portraiture.