Louise Bourgeois News
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“I can’t think of a time when I wasn’t fascinated by Munnings,” said Jacqueline Mars, co-owner of Mars Inc.
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Louise Bourgeois , an American artist whose bizarre spiders and sexually graphic sculptures propelled her to worldwide fame late in life, bringing her record sales and influence among younger artists, is dead. She was 98.
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It’s not hard to see what Dartmouth College’s wealthy alumni have given to the 244-year-old Ivy League school, nestled among pine trees in Hanover, New Hampshire.
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In Enoc Perez’s large-scale paintings, images of grand hotels seem to disintegrate amid accumulating paint.
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Rosamond Bernier’s living room in New York reflects a long life with lots of great friends.
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Mary Boone Gallery in Midtown Manhattan is temporary home to 2,500 river crabs.
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It is common for an exhibition to be devoted to an artist, style or period.
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A sculpture of 100 fish by Damien Hirst was snapped up with a price tag of $2.8 million. A Takashi Murakami painting of a Chinese lion dog and two works by Louise Bourgeois were also hitting the $2 million mark in Paris.
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A $25 million Alberto Giacometti sculpture and one of the last works by Louise Bourgeois are being eyed by collectors as the world’s largest modern and contemporary art fair opens in Switzerland.
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Roy Lichtenstein’s 1961 painting of a man looking through a peephole sold for $43.2 million last night in New York, one of 13 records set at an auction of contemporary art by Christie’s International.
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