Download the HENI News app

David Hammons work with $50,000 estimate goes unsold at Auction
David Hammons work with $50,000 estimate goes unsold at Auction

David Hammons, Head warmer (1998), which had a $50,000 to $70,000 estimate, was bought-in at Christie's Online. Wood, 98.4 x 3.8 x 3.8cm. The work has been traded once in the past.

HENI News · 19 Dec, 2024 @ 02:32

Related Articles
Marisol at Louisiana Museum of Modern Art in Humlebaek
Marisol at Louisiana Museum of Modern Art in Humlebaek

Louisiana Museum of Modern Art, Humlebaek presents a show Marisol, October 01 until February 22.

National Museum, French agency sign pact for setting up new grand museum in North, South Blocks
National Museum, French agency sign pact for setting up new grand museum in North, South Blocks

New Delhi, Dec 19 (PTI) Asserting that culture in many ways is the “essence of soft power”, External Affair Minister S Jaishankar on Thursday said when the North Block and South Block become the grand museum as envisaged, “we will veritably be seeing an inspiration for the remaking of Bharat”.

Colours of Wasaib: Celebration of Seraiki Culture at The Gallery 21
Colours of Wasaib: Celebration of Seraiki Culture at The Gallery 21

The event promises to immerse viewers in the soulful essence of the Seraiki region.

This incredible new public art trail will transform Toronto’s Port Lands
This incredible new public art trail will transform Toronto’s Port Lands

An open-air public art trail is on track to open in 2026 on the newly named Ookwemin Minising Island (formerly known as the Villiers Island precinct), as part of the Toronto Port Lands urban redevelopment project.

Anna Mould wins Prudence MacLeod Prize
Anna Mould wins Prudence MacLeod Prize

The National Art School (NAS) has announced multidisciplinary artist Anna Mould as the winner of the first-ever Prudence MacLeod Prize, a prestigious international residency program in partnership with Acme Studios, London.

Rosalind Fox Solomon, A Woman I Once Knew
Rosalind Fox Solomon, A Woman I Once Knew

JTF (just the facts): Published in 2024 by MACK Books ( here ).

A laughing landscape: the literary legacy of Van Gogh's Montmajour drawings
A laughing landscape: the literary legacy of Van Gogh's Montmajour drawings

In pursuit of this much needed change of mood, not long after writing to his sister Van Gogh left the heavy gloom of Paris, a place he said made him feel like a tired cab-horse about to be put out to pasture.