More from Baibakov Art Projects
-
Recent Posts
- Summer comes to New Holland: St Petersburg welcomes a season-long festival of art and culture
- Vladey!: In a Record-Breaking Week, Moscow gets an Auction of its Own
- Auction Week Appetizers: Frieze New York and the Age of Koons
- Restitution in the News: The Met’s return of two Cambodian Sculptures may aid Antonova
- Venice already?! e-flux and ArtReview help us prepare
Archives
Categories
Meta
Author Archives: baibakovartprojects
Summer comes to New Holland: St Petersburg welcomes a season-long festival of art and culture
While Moscow may be prepping for an auction, yesterday, May 18, St Petersburg got something of its own to brag about. Actually, the city has more than a few things to brag about, with the impending announcement of the next … Continue reading
Vladey!: In a Record-Breaking Week, Moscow gets an Auction of its Own
If we thought the Frieze Art Fair and “The Age of Koons” had us busy, this week held one record-breaking auction after another. Things kicked off Monday at Christie’s New York, where Leonardo DiCaprio’s 11th Hour auction brought in $38.8 million in support … Continue reading
Posted in Moscow, New York
Tagged 11th Hour, auction records, Christies, contemporary art auctions, Jeff Koons, Larry Gagosian, Leonardo DiCaprio, Mark Grotjahn, Oleg Vassiliev, Olga Kroitor, Olya Kroitor, Phillips, Red October, Robert Longo, Sotheby's, Tair Salakhov, Vlad Doronin, VLADEY, Vladimir Ovcharenko, Warhol Four Marilyns
1 Comment
Auction Week Appetizers: Frieze New York and the Age of Koons
This week, contemporary art took hold of New York – and we’re not just referring to Jeff Koons‘ extra creepy cover of New York magazine, heralding “The Age of Koons.” “The most successful artist” did cause plenty of commotion, though, … Continue reading
Restitution in the News: The Met’s return of two Cambodian Sculptures may aid Antonova
Last week, we reported how newly-appointed Chief Curator of Russian Museums Irina Antonova did not waste time, promptly petitioning Putin (on national TV, no less) to consider re-establishing the Museum of Modern Western Art. Originally founded in 1919, and 1923, the … Continue reading
Venice already?! e-flux and ArtReview help us prepare
Over the past few weeks, e-flux has been filling our inboxes with announcements of this or that pavilion, this or that parallel program, all slated to open on or around May 29, when the 54th Venice Biennale finally opens (at … Continue reading
Posted in Venice
Tagged 54th Venice Biennale, ArtReview, Ayatgali Tuleubek, Central Asia Pavilion, Danish Pavilion, Dina Nasser-Khadivi, e-flux, Future Generation Art Prize, Jesper Just, Kamikaze Loggia, Love Me, Love Me Not, Lynette Yiadom-Boakye, Pinchuk Future Generation Art Prize, Slavs and Tatars, Suzanne Winterling, Taus Makhacheva, Tiago Bom, Venice Biennale
Leave a comment
Feeling Philanthropic (Sort of): Major Changes on the way for Russian Art Museums?
On April 11, Minister of Culture Vladimir Medinsky named Irina Antonova – director of the Pushkin Museum of Fine Arts since 1961 – as Chief Curator of Russian Museums. While at 91 years old (far and away the world’s oldest director … Continue reading
Turner Prize Nominees Announced
Yesterday, while the Hollywood Reporter was busy scooping much of the international art press on Richard Prince’s pivotal appeals case, the other half of international art press was concentrating on the announcement of the shortlist for this year’s Turner Prize, … Continue reading
Posted in London
Tagged Andrew Goldstein, Artspace, David Shrigley, Laure Provost, Lynette Yiadom-Boakye, Tino Sehgal, Turner Prize
4 Comments
Richard Prince wins his appeal in a definitive legal battle for “Fair Use”
According to the Hollywood Reporter, today an LA judge made a critical ruling for the legal future of, well, Art as we know it. In March 2011, federal judge Deborah A. Batts ruled that Richard Prince had violated the law … Continue reading
Rhizome’s Seven-on-Seven pairs Social Media Entrepreneurs with Artists, in the pursuit of Big Ideas
On April 4, 2013, the New York Times’ reporter Alice Gregory turned in a curious piece entitled “Does Anyone Here Speak Art and Tech?” Her driving aim was to find out why there was not more social media money circulating … Continue reading
Posted in New York
Tagged Alex Chung, Alice Gregory, Art and Tech, Artspace, Billy Chasen, Brian Droitcour, Cameron Martin, Dalton Caldwell, Dennis Crowley, Evgeny Morozov, Fatima Al Qadiri, Harper Reed, Internet Art Grant, Jeremy Bailey, Jill Magid, Jonah Peretti, Julie Uhrman, Maria Baibakova, Matthew Ritchie, Paul Pfeiffer, Perspective Machine, Rafael Lozano-Hemmer, Rhizome, Seven on Seven, Tara Tiger Brown, VIP Art
Leave a comment
