Articles
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1 week ago |
vulture.com | Rachel Corbett
In late 2021, Sotheby’s held one of the highest-grossing auctions in its history. The star lot of the $922 million sale, featured on the catalogue’s cover, was Alberto Giacometti’s 1949 sculpture Le Nez, a skeletal bronze head with a long, thin nose, hanging from a cord in a large cubic cage. Two Sotheby’s representatives competed for the work on behalf of two anonymous clients, and the winning bid was placed by a Hong Kong specialist. The total price, including fees, was $78.4 million.
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2 weeks ago |
vulture.com | Rachel Corbett
Do you know anything?” the performance artist Marina Abramović asked over the phone in late March. For months, it had been the question on everyone’s mind: Who was going to lead MoMA now? Abramović had recently had lunch with the museum’s current director, Glenn Lowry, who would be stepping down this fall. She asked him explicitly. “I could get nothing out of him,” she said.
The Artist-Run Restaurant FOOD Is the Stuff of Legend. Now, It's Being Revived for a New Generation.
1 month ago |
culturedmag.com | Rachel Corbett
Lucien Smith wears a jacket, shirt, pants, and tie by Balenciaga and hat from Alias Costume Rental. Fifty years ago, New York was in decay and on the brink of bankruptcy. The stock market crashed, Robert Moses was carving up the Bronx, property values were plummeting, and large swaths of the city were vacant. Artists flocked to cheap live-work lofts in Soho and a prescient group of art dealers opened galleries in the neighborhood. But there were no restaurants and few places to hang out.
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2 months ago |
vulture.com | Rachel Corbett
RETNA. Today, a Dallas-based auction house sold off what it called the “intimate” contents of the Los Angeles studio of RETNA, a graffiti artist whose hieroglyphic-like calligraphy has, over the course of three decades, appeared on streets, museum walls, the façade of a Louis Vuitton store, and the cover of a Justin Bieber album.
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2 months ago |
culturedmag.com | Rachel Corbett
Robert Nava in his studio. All photography by Axel Dupex and courtesy of Pace Gallery. The first thing I see in Robert Nava’s Brooklyn studio is four sets of bloody fangs. They appear in three different paintings of three different creatures: a shark, a dragon, and a roaring two-headed tiger. Crudely rendered in acrylic and oil, these beasts can appear flat on a screen, but in person, they feel as if they could come to life at any moment.
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Thrilled to join New York mag! I'll be writing general interest features and covering arts and culture
.@erikmaza, @RachelNCorbett, @freedlander, @rebexxxxa & @bterris are joining the magazine's staff. Their work will span politics, the arts, fashion, internet culture, and more. https://t.co/ZQ1EAwTD5e
RT @vulture: At Art Basel Miami Beach, cancel culture was out, politics were muted, and Kehinde Wiley was forgiven. https://t.co/ZByrpeY7lW
RT @carlstwitt: Nobody was getting cancelled this year at Art Basel Miami Beach--even Kehinde Wiley was big again, reports @RachelNCorbett…
