Georg Baselitz News
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Andrew J. Hall, the former Citigroup Inc. oil trader whose pay package of about $100 million ensnared him in the fight over compensation at bailed- out banks in 2009, is selling handmade lavender soap and grass- fed Angus beef from a farm in Reading, Vermont.
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Danish art collective Superflex examines the recent financial crisis with a hanging installation featuring bank logos.
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The Elbe flood in 2002 produced some indelible images:
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A Pablo Picasso painting of his mistress Marie-Therese Walter and a collection of German art from the 1960s and 1970s may add as much as 60 million pounds ($99 million) to London’s June art auctions.
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Max Hollein, the director of Frankfurt’s Staedel Museum, is defying Europe’s debt crisis by expanding the museum underground to double its space and create room for some hefty loans from banks.
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Is it a flying saucer? Or a dinosaur emerging from the bowels of the earth? The new underground extension to Frankfurt’s Staedel Museum invites odd comparisons.
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Mad or just eccentric?
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The contemporary-art market surged by 35 percent in 2011’s auctions as an influx of wealthy buyers sought refuge from financial turmoil.
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Hong Kong’s art scene goes into overdrive this week as Asia’s billionaires descend on the city for the Hong Kong International Art Fair.
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The market for contemporary art is more resilient than it was three years ago, according to Dallas- based collector Howard Rachofsky.
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