Sara Rawlinson is a multi-award-winning fine art photographer based near London. Her work as a former seismologist informs and inspires her art, and often incorporates tectonic forces and the natural world. Rawlinson’s work has been displayed throughout Europe and Australia, including a solo exhibition at Montsalvat, Melbourne in April 2024.
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Elizaveta Porodina is known for eye-catching visuals, where expressive uses of colour, light and shadow intermingle to result in stunningly surreal scenes.
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Titled “Portrait of Fräulein Lieser” (1917), the work was purchased for $32 million by an anonymous Hong Kong dealer.
He published an acclaimed book of his interviews with other collectors.
The collection includes works by post-war and contemporary luminaries such as Bruce Nauman, Agnes Martin, and Ad Reinhardt.
Earlier this month, titles by a left-wing publisher were removed from the institution’s bookstore.
Like Surrealism, AI art is automatic and disembodied, at home in the space between language and image.
The myth of El Dorado has had a long legacy.
Here’s what we’re reading this morning.
The French polymath is currently the subject of a retrospective at the Peggy Guggenheim Collection in Venice.
Cage famously called it his “silent piece”—then went on to contradict his own statements.
Millions of people see the Mona Lisa each year after suffering long lines at the Louvre.
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