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Since 2003... the 11th highest ranked art blog on the planet! And with over SIX million visitors, F. Lennox Campello's art news, information, gallery openings, commentary, criticism, happenings, opportunities, and everything associated with the global visual arts scene with a special focus on the Greater Washington, DC area.
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Read the Artsy article here.MCH Group, the Swiss fair conglomerate that owns the Art Basel fairs, announced significant cost-cutting measures on Friday, including that it will abandon its two-and-a-half-year-old initiative to acquire regional art fairs around the globe. The move was announced by interim CEO Hans-Kristian Hoejsgaard, who took over direction of the live marketing giant in September amidst significant declines in revenue from its once-marquee Baselworld watch and jewelry fair.MCH will consolidate its focus on the three Art Basel art fairs in Basel, Miami Beach, and Hong Kong, as well as Masterpiece London; Design Miami, with editions in Basel and Miami Beach; Baselworld; its car fair, Grand Basel; and a further, unspecified “large number of exhibitions focused on the Swiss market,” according to the announcement.
Martin Swift Mural outside Superfine! DC |
Gregory Ferrand at Adah Rose |
Jessica Drenk at Adah Rose Gallery |
Matthew Langley at Susan Calloway |
Imaginary Grasp by Scott Hutchison. 19x24 inches, oil on aluminum |
Campello clan chatting with artist Daniel Stuelpnagel |
Work by Daniel Stuelpnagel |
Gabriella Rosso of RoFa Projects |
Jesús Chacón at RoFa Projects |
Campellos talking with artist Anne Marchand |
Hannah Sarfraz |
A picture of Mom taking a picture of Anderson being educated on Rogelio Maxwell |
Detail of sculpture by Rogelio Maxwell |
Detail of Sculpture by Rogelio Maxwell |
Drift II by Wayson R. Jones |
Detail of Chuck Brown by Dr. Bob. Acrylic on metal chair, c.2015 |
Dennis Crayon at Superfine! DC |
Looking at Aliguori's 3D paintings |
Ariadne bride cake by Lori Cuisinier. UV pigment on dibond, 55x54 inches |
On Halloween night, more than 600 DC art lovers braved the autumn chill and came out in full force to experience the opening night of the capital's foremost art fair. We're thrilled to be DC's art fair, and can't wait for what the weekend has in store. From a Young Collectors' Ice Cream Social with cookie sundaes (!!!) by Trickling Springs Creamery to our OUTshine Film Festival-curated series of LGBTQ+ art shorts, Superfine! DC has a lot to offer - not to mention hundreds of incredible works of art ready to discover their new homesCheck out an opening night photo recap here.
Nate by Marin Swift 9 x 9 inches framed. Oil on Panel |
They’ll Work It Out by Gregory Ferrand 24 x 12 inches. Acrylic on Canvas, c.2017 |
A Long Way to Go by Susan LaMont 18 x 40 inches. Oil on Canvas |
Her Echo Her Shadow by Scott Hutchison 16 x 20 inches. Oil on Linen, c.2017 |
Lou Stovall was born in Athens, Georgia in 1937 and grew up in Springfield, Massachusetts. He studied at the Rhode Island School of Design and at Howard University (B.F.A.). Since 1962, he has lived and worked in Washington, DC. His drawings and silkscreen prints have earned him grants from the National Endowment for the Arts and the Stern Family Fund.Stovall's own prints and drawings are part of numerous public and private collections throughout the world. Though his craft is that of a printmaker, Stovall's passion for art extends beyond a single medium. He gives the same care and attention to his archival framing and furniture construction as he does to his intricate prints and drawings. Please visit his website for more information.
Hang Purge, c. 2018 by Laura Beth Konopinski Blown glass, sculpted and re-purposed glass, enamel image transfer, mixed media 17 × 8 × 8 in; |
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Like its more grown-up-oriented competitors, Superfine is a lively, glamorous bazaar that exists to sell art offered by galleries, dealers and artists. Mitow says he brought the fair to Washington because of its large population of young, high-income residents, as well as its booming real estate market and location between Miami and New York, the first two Superfine cities.
“There’s a rift in the art market. It’s the only industry that has historically tried to keep customers out,” Mitow says over coffee at Union Market on a scouting trip to Washington. “I want people to be able to see themselves as collectors.”Read his article here.