Sol LeWitt (1928-2007)

The application, made available for download yesterday Wednesday 23, invites users to photograph Sol LeWitt’s works around the world, using AI technology to identify them and attach their histories. It also includes a 360° virtual tour of the artist’s studio and archival material documenting his life and processes.

The New York contemporary art gallery had been forced to evacuate its West 21st Street, Chelsea, space following the 2018 fire. This space is once again open to the public. An exhibition of wall drawings by Sol LeWitt will be on view, launcing the reopening.

Anton Herbert, along with his wife Annick Herbert, have been integral references for lovers of minimal and conceptual art. Together they founded the Herbert Collection in Ghent, championing avant-garde artists such as Sol LeWitt, Gerhard Richter and Bruce Nauman, often before the market realized their potential.

Each year a different artist’s work features in the Berlin station: this year, the Caracas-born artist has adorned its walls and ceiling with a work inspired by her native Venezuela. La Ventana (The Window) is a vision of paradise, that doesn’t eschew the impacts of colonialism on the country’s culture. (Monopol)

During the exhibition devoted to his father, Donald Judd, which he is curating at the Thaddaeus Ropac gallery, Flavin Judd gives us a frank picture of the artist and the man, and talks about the Judd Foundation.

Intesa Sanpaolo is Italy’s leading bank and the only one in Europe with an Art, Culture and Historic Property Department. Its collection of over 30,000 works is spread out over four galleries in Milan, Naples, Vicenza and Turin.

France is devoting two exhibitions to Bernar Venet. A chance to take stock of his market: a rising curve.

Allegories of the Nile and the Tiber, a carnivorous theropod from the Upper Jurassic period and a whispered word.

The Smithsonian National Museum of Asian Art has named Diana Jocelyn Greenwold the inaugural Lunder Curator of American Art. Meanwhile, Sol Jung has been announced as the inaugural Shirley Z. Johnson Assistant Curator of Japanese art.

After opening an exhibition space in London and an office in Paris for Pace, Valentina Volchkova is taking over a space in Geneva to support the group’s artists in continental Europe.