图片文件尺寸 : 5462 x 4991px

Various Artists:Peter Norton Christmas Art Projects, 1989-2017
A group of 27 multiples in various media, from the editions of 2500-5000, published by the Peter Norton Family Christmas Project, Santa Monica, California. (27)

Artists, titles and dates include:
Untitled (Stereoscopic Slide Viewer), Mitchell Syrop, 1989; Untitled (Four Napkins), May Sun, 1990; Untitled (Stars Don\'t Stand Still in the Sky for Anybody pin), Lawrence Weiner, 1991; Untitled (NO IT CAN ASSESS AN ACTION wall template, Fred Fehlau, 1992 (2); Untitled (Miniature Book), Luciano Perna, 1993; III (Three Wishbones in a Wood Box), Lorna Simpson, 1994; Aimai-no-bi (Ambiguous Beauty), Yasumasa Morimura, 1995; Oblique Strategies, Brian Eno/Pae White, 1996; Freedom, a Fable: A Curious Interpretation of the Wit of a Negress in Troubled Times, Kara Walker, 1997; Untitled (Double-sided Blanket), Jim Hodges, 1998; Untitled (Peep Show), Anna Gaskell, 2001; Untitled (Dollhouse), Yinka Shonibare, 2002; Teacup, Robert Lazzarini, 2003; Untitled (Glass Bowl), Do Ho Suh, 2004; Untitled (Music Box), Christian Marclay, 2005; Untitled (Spiral, Pop-up Photo Album), Peter Coffin, 2006; Salt and Pepper Shaker, Nina Katchadourian, 2007; Cheshire Smile, Sanford Biggers, 2008; Untitled (Sequined Antler), Marc Swanson, 2009; Ikebana Kit, Escher GuneWardena Architecture, 2012; Trophy Modern, Ry Rocklen, 2013; Once Again, But Different This Time: The Canasta Edition, Kevin Sommers, 2014; Lazerian et al. Gerald the Dog, 2015; This is the End, 2017; Untitled (Holiday Card Portrait), Catherine Opie, n.d.; Currency, Brenna Youngblood, 2006 (signed in pencil, titled, dated and numbered 156/200 verso)
various sizes

各种艺术家 彼得·诺顿圣诞艺术项目

图片文件像素：4812 x 4600 px

恩斯特·路德维希·基什内尔-现代-

Ernst Ludwig Kirchner - Moderne-

(Aschaffenburg 1880–1938 Frauenkirch bei Davos)
Drei Kokotten bei Nacht, 1914, signiert E L Kirchner, Radierung auf Papier, 25 x 17,3 cm (Darstellungsgröße), 38,8 x 36,5 cm (Blattgröße), gerahmt

Provenienz:
Dr. Andreas Sturies - Moderne Kunst Auktionen, Düsseldorf, 15. Mai 2004, Los 104
Privatsammlung Thomas Olbricht, Essen
Van Ham, Köln, 26. September 2020, Los 306 – dort vom jetzigen Besitzer erworben

Ausgestellt:
Krems, Kunsthalle Krems, Lebenslust Totentanz. Sammlung Olbricht, 18. Juni - 07. November 2010
Berlin, Aurel Scheibler Galerie, Ernst Ludwig Kirchner: Berliner Straßenszenen, 19. November - 23. November 2013

Literatur:
Günther Gercken: Ernst Ludwig Kirchner - Kritisches Werkverzeichnis der Druckgraphik, Bd. III, 1912–1916, Nr. 543–847, Bern 2015, Nr. 660. II, mit Abb.
Annemarie und Wolf Dieter Dube: Ernst Ludwig Kirchner - Das graphische Werk, Bd. I - Katalog, München 1991, Nr. 181. II
Wolfgang Schoppmann und Hans-Peter Wipplinger (Hrsg.): Lebenslust Totentanz. Sammlung Collection, Krems 2010, S. 184
Magdalena M. Moeller: Ernst Ludwig Kirchner - Die Straßenszenen 1913–1915, München 1993, Nr. 87 mit Abb.
Gerd Presler: Ernst Ludwig Kirchner - Die Skizzenbücher. Ekstase des ersten Sehens, Karlsruhe/Davos 1996, Skb 37–55, Abb. auf S. 231

Die hier angebotene Radierung gehört zu Ernst Ludwig Kirchners Werkgruppe der sog. Straßenszenen. Die Arbeiten dieser Werkgruppe sind zwischen 1913 und 1915 in Berlin entstanden und thematisieren das Leben in der sich zur Metropole entwickelnden Großstadt. Ein besonderes Augenmerk legte Kirchner auf das pulsierende Straßen- und Nachtleben. Der Werktitel „Drei Kokotten bei Nacht“ verrät uns den Bildinhalt der 1914 entstandenen Radierung. Als Kokotten wurden im 19. Jahrhundert leichte Mädchen oder elegante Halbwelt-Damen bezeichnet. Zur besagten Werkgruppe gehören mehrere Gemälde, zahlreiche Skizzenbuchblätter, Zeichnungen sowie Druckgrafiken.

图片文件像素：5842 x 5474 px

皮耶罗·多拉齐奥-

Piero Dorazio * - Zeitgenössische Kunst I-

(Rome 1927–2005 Perugia)
Untitled [Contro il rassegnarsi], 1967, Signed, dated, dedicated and inscribed on the reverse, oil on canvas, 100 x 100, framed

This work is registered in the Archivio Piero Dorazio, Milan and is accompanied by a photo certificate of authenticity

Provenance:
V. Pirozzi Collection, Rome
Sale Farsetti, Prato, 27 May 2000, lot 303
Anfiteatro Arte, Milan
European Private Collection

Exhibited:
Milan, Galleria Anfiteatro Arte, 1999, exh. cat. p. 47 no. 15 with ill.
Genoa, Dorazio, Marco Canepa Arte Contemporanea, 2006, exh. cat. with ill.
Padua, Piero Dorazio, Anfiteatro Arte, 1 February – 18 March 2007, exh. cat. p. 74 and 75 with ill. (label on the reverse)


Literature:
M. Volpi Orandini, J. Lassaigne, G. Crisafi, Dorazio Catalogo ragionato delle opere, Alfieri Editore, 1977, no. 8 (in the addenda at the end of the catalogue)

The subject of the painting always drives from the previous painting, hence there is no reason for inspiration. One tries again, keeps on trying to do what he has already done…
Piero Dorazio

Of all the great first and second generation 美国 painters I have known since 1953 (the third generation is not yet discernable), Kenneth Noland is a truly singular case.

He is from North Carolina and Washington, i.e. the provinces, rather than the artistic milieu of New York.

[...]In the 1950s and 1960s I never understood whether some artistic circles in the Metropolis or certain isolated artists like Kenneth Noland and Morris Louis, Georgia O\'Keeffe in New Mexico or Andrew Wyeth in Pennsylvania were more provincial. Although isolated, Louis and Noland were already the most modern of modern 美国 painters in the early 1960s. They were a surprising revelation when discovered and presented by the critic Clement Greenberg at the 法国 and Co. Gallery in New York. Their exhibitions in that gallery between \'59 and \'60 remain by far the most exciting of the decade.

Kenneth Noland\'s painting has nothing to do, therefore, with all the clichés of 美国 painting disseminated here by European critics who have framed all expressions into schools or categories or groups (Action Painting, New Dada, Abstract expressionism, Pop Art, Minimal Art etc.) letting what were actually the most creative values and personalities slip through their fingers. [...]

Ken Noland established himself, from the late 1960s and 1970s, among those few artists defined as \'Colour field painters\' or \'Post Painterly Abstraction\' not as a group but rather as a trend: Helen Frankenhaler, Morris Louis, Jules Olitsky, Friedel Dzubas, Larry Poons. There was a convergence of interests among these painters for colour as an element that defines large spaces and long periods of time for the observer, who is induced to meditate because he is immersed in the rhythm of the lines and chromatic masses of a truly abstract painting, devoid of any allusion or reference to the real, the metaphysical or the subjective temperament. Painting that refers on the one hand to the decorative character of early Matisse, and on the other to the secular spirit of Constructivism. Among those painters, Noland was always the one who, with tenacity and clarity of purpose, was best able to sublimate \'pure visibility\' into a highly lyrical personal poetics. His nature as a colourist and his technique inspired his constant formal research into surface-colour and material-colour relationships. [...]

In these works chromatic fantasy and refined sensitivity, arranged in a precise structural order, bring the brushstrokes and pictorial matter to life in decisive and delicate spaces and lights and rhythms, expressing a constant reflection on the inevitable characteristics of reality. Constancy and appearance, the negative and the positive, fullness and emptiness; our gaze is entertained and delighted by this repertoire of perception, emotion and mind.

(Piero Dorazio, Il singolare caso di Kenenth Noland, in “Rigando dritto. Piero Dorazio Scritti 1945-2004, pp. 425-427)

图片文件尺寸 : 3981 x 5780px

DOSTOEVSKY CARTE-DE-VISITE INSCRIBED TO ALEXANDER HERZEN.:DOSTOEVSKY, FYODOR. 1821-1881. Photograph signed and inscribed [in Russian] to Alexander Herzen, albumen print carte-de-visite full length portrait by M.B. Tulinov, Petersburg, 1861, 105 x 65 mm, inscribed by Dostoevsky in Russian to the verso, \"Alexander Ivanovich Herzen in memory of our meeting in London. Fyodor Dostoyevsky 8 July/20 July 1862,\" minor stain to verso.
Provenance: Alexander Ivanovich Herzen; to daughter Olga Aleksandrovna [Herzen] Monod; by descent.
Publication: For a discussion of the photograph, see Volgin, Igor. \"Introduction\" to The Dostoevsky Archive (1997), p 21.

Pull quote: \"Herzen awaits his readers in the future. Far above the heads of the present crowd, he transmits his thoughts to those who will be able to comprehend them.\" – Leo Tolstoy, 1905.

VERY RARE CARTE DE VISITE PHOTOGRAPH OF FYODOR DOSTOEVSKY PRESENTED TO ALEXANDER HERZEN IN REMEMBRANCE OF THEIR 1862 MEETING IN LONDON: A TREMENDOUSLY IMPORTANT ASSOCIATION BETWEEN TWO OF THE LEADING INTELLECTUALS OF THE 19TH-CENTURY.

Alexander Herzen was one of the most important and influential Russian writers and thinkers of the 19th-century. called the \"father of Russian socialism,\" he had a profound influence on late-19th century Russian writers, including Fyodor Dostoevsky. Born illegitimately to a wealthy Russian landowner, Herzen became a dissident and critic of the Russian feudal system. Of Herzen, Tolstoy said he had never met a man \"with so rare a combination of scintillating brilliance and depth.\" His writings, including From the Other Shore (1848) and those appearing in his influential publications of the 1850s-60s The Bell and the Polestar, would help mold a generation of Russian writing and thought.

Herzen and Dostoevsky met for the first time in Russia in 1846, following Dostoevsky\'s comment in a letter to his brother that Herzen and Goncharov stand as \"the most remarkable\" of his rivals; Herzen\'s recollection of the meeting was less than effusive, however: \"I can\'t say he made a particularly present impression.\" Their second meeting occurred when Dostoevsky visited Herzen in London in July of 1862, of which this photograph is a memento. During the 1850s and early 1860s, visits to the emigree Herzen by Russian writers and intellectuals were something of a right of passage, and Dostoevsky\'s visit followed right on the heels of Turgenev. This series of meetings profoundly affected Dostoevsky and his work, and is clearly acknowledged in his Winter Notes which he wrote later that year, exhibiting a clear debt to Herzen\'s own writings. Dostoevsky, along with Solzhenitsyn, acknowledged the formative influence of Herzen on his work, and Herzen would also appear in composite in a number of Dostoevsky\'s characters throughout his career. Herzen, however, noted, rather condescendingly, \"Dostoevsky was here yesterday—he is a naïve, not entirely lucid, but a very dear person. He believes enthusiastically in the Russian people.\"

The two towering figures would meet again on a steamship from Naples to Livorno the following year, where Dostoevsky was travelling with his mistress Polina Suslova. According to Suslova\'s diaries (as published in The Dostoevsky Archives), Dostoevsky took pains to hide their relationship from Herzen, introducing her vaguely as a family member, and even encouraged her to arrange a visit with Herzen\'s son in Paris that Winter. After they parted, Dostoevsky became angry with her over a photograph of her he had seen at Herzen\'s, which she had given at an earlier date. In 1865, Dostoevsky wrote to Herzen imploring him for a loan, and became peevish when Herzen did not immediately respond. By the late 1860s Dostoevsky would disparage Herzen, somewhat unfairly, as a \"Westernizer,\" leading to his more severe criticism of Herzen in his Writer\'s Diary.

Herzen was one of the most complex and brilliant figures of the 19th-century, and was largely responsible for assimilating western ideas into Russian thought, while still maintaining his advocacy for the freedom of the Russian serf.

In reality, the two writers/thinkers shared a great deal in their outlook: both asserted the importance of the individual, and the folly of the search for a unified teleological system, cutting against the grain of their mid-19th century contemporaries. While Herzen was embraced by Lenin, identified as the \"father of Russian socialism,\" Herzen\'s socialism was a different breed, \"Centralization may do a great deal for order and for various public undertakings, but it is incompatible with freedom. It easily brings a nation to the position of a well-tended flock or a pack of hounds cleverly kept in order by a huntsman.\" Lenin regarded Herzen\'s focus on freedom as a shortcoming of his bourgeois roots. During the 20th-century Russian-British philosopher Isaiah Berlin came across Herzen\'s writings and recognized the prescience of Herzen\'s thought. It was Berlin, who reestablished Herzen\'s influence, agreeing with and amplifying his idea that the pursuit of \"a perfect society\" invariably leads to blood.

The present photograph was taken by Mikhail Borisovich Tulinov (1823–1889) in Petersburg in 1861. Any period photograph of Dostoevsky is rare, and moreso inscribed. We trace two inscribed photographs at auction in the last 40 years. However, we find no record of an inscribed photograph of similar substance and importance in the historical record. An incredible, and incredibly rare, Dostoevsky item tying together two of the greatest thinkers and writers of the 19th-century.

REFERENCES:
Kelly, Aileen. The Discovery of Chance: The Life and Thought of Alexander Herzen. 2016.
Kelly, Aileen. \"Irony and Utopia in Herzen and Dostoevsky: From the Other Shore and Diary of a Writer.\" The Russian Review, 50:4 (1991), pp 397-416.
Lantz, Kenneth. The Dostoevsky Encycolpedia. 2004.
Serakin, Peter. The Dostoevsky Archive: Firsthand Accounts of the Novelist from Contemporaries\' Memoirs and Rare Periodicals. 1997.


\"If only people wanted to save themselves instead of saving the world, how much they would do for the salvation of the world and the liberation of humanity!\" – Alexander Herzen, From the Other Shore, 1848.

多斯托耶夫斯基的名片上写着亚历山大·赫尔岑。 照片署名并题写（俄语）给亚历山大·赫尔岑，