Shows
The Powers That Be: DailyGagosian’s Art DoctrineMarion Maneker joins Peter to reflect on his recent sit-down with legendary art dealer Larry Gagosian—shedding light on his succession plans, his read on the art market slowdown, his enduring bond with Jeff Koons, and much more. Marion also spotlights a buzzy new Keith Haring exhibition making waves across the industry. To learn more about listener data and our privacy practices visit: https://www.audacyinc.com/privacy-policy Learn more about your ad choices. Visit https://podcastchoices.com/adchoices
2025-10-0222 minThe Powers That Be: DailyThe Sotheby’s Side HustleMarion Maneker joins Peter to sort through the reputational storm engulfing Sotheby’s and its reclusive billionaire owner, Patrick Drahi, stemming from a sprawling ‘New Yorker’ exposé that suggests employees have been feathering their nests with off-book side deals. As Marion further explains, this now gives rival Christie's fresh ammunition as the auction giants joust for big-spending clientele. To learn more about listener data and our privacy practices visit: https://www.audacyinc.com/privacy-policy Learn more about your ad choices. Visit https://podcastchoices.com/adchoices
2025-09-0523 minThe Powers That Be: DailyArt Market Anxiety DisorderMarion Maneker joins guest host Julia Alexander to explore the surging collectibles market, and how that may impact art trading as we know it. Then they dig into the recent earnings reports from Christie’s and Heritage, and why Marion believes the art market’s fundamentals are stronger than the prevailing anxiety might suggest. To learn more about listener data and our privacy practices visit: https://www.audacyinc.com/privacy-policy Learn more about your ad choices. Visit https://podcastchoices.com/adchoices
2025-07-3026 minThe Powers That Be: DailyAri’s Deep FriezeMarion Maneker joins Peter for a deep dive into the art fair circuit as it hits a fever pitch this week. Marion unpacks the explosion of events on the calendar, whether demand can keep up with the pace, and why Endeavor’s Ari Emmanuel just placed a high-stakes bet on Frieze. Then, he draws the line between fairs and auctions—and why the distinction matters. To learn more about listener data and our privacy practices visit: https://www.audacyinc.com/privacy-policy Learn more about your ad choices. Visit https://podc...
2025-05-0718 minThe Powers That Be: DailyThe Art of the Trade WarMarion Maneker drops by the pod to discuss the ripple effects of Trump’s anti-D.E.I. crusade across the art world—and why the real fallout may not surface for years to come. Then Marion dissects how tariffs and global trade anxieties are impacting the upcoming auction season, which may be busier than expected as luxury buyers and sellers navigate an uncertain economic terrain. To learn more about listener data and our privacy practices visit: https://www.audacyinc.com/privacy-policy Learn more about your ad choices. Visit https://podc...
2025-04-3020 min
Openwork: Inside the Watch IndustryInside the Shadowy Auction Industry – Marion Maneker (Puck News) – Episode 33Auction houses – they loom large in the world of watch collecting. Their lots, eye-popping results and personalities are followed feverishly by watch media and enthusiasts. But how much do we really know about these seemingly august, vaunted and shadowy institutions? How exactly do auction houses work? And what are the implications for the watch community?
And today, we have the perfect guest to shine a light on the inner working of the auction houses: Marion Maneker, a longtime art world columnist and auction house insider. Marion Maneker, Special Correspondent for Art at Puck, the online news platform wh...
2025-02-2458 minThe Powers That Be: DailyCrypto's $6.2M BananaMarion Maneker joins Peter to unpack the discourse surrounding Maurizio Cattelan’s duct-taped banana, which just sold to a crypto zillionaire for a mind-blowing $6.2 million. Plus, Marion digs into this November’s auction house sales and whether the art market is reviving from the doldrums. To learn more about listener data and our privacy practices visit: https://www.audacyinc.com/privacy-policy Learn more about your ad choices. Visit https://podcastchoices.com/adchoices
2024-11-2728 minThe Powers That Be: DailyA Gigaweek Post-Mortem & $1B Art DealsMarion Maneker joins Peter Hamby for his inaugural appearance on the pod, in which the star art market correspondent unpacks the biggest dramas surrounding Gigaweek, the high season for art sales in New York. Then, they dig into Marion’s origins as an art market reporter. To learn more about listener data and our privacy practices visit: https://www.audacyinc.com/privacy-policy Learn more about your ad choices. Visit https://podcastchoices.com/adchoices
2024-05-2220 min
Artelligence PodcastMade You Look, Barry Avrich's New Documentary About the Knoedler ForgeriesBarry Avrich is a prolific documentary film producer. In 2017, he released "Blurred Lines" about the Contemporary art market. Avrich's latest project, "Made You Look: A True Story About Fake Art," deals with the Knoedler forgery trial that took place in 2016. Avrich talks about how he got former Knoedler director Ann Freedman to participate in the documentary as well as alleged mastermind of the fraud, Juan Carlos Bergantinos. Throughout the movie, Avrich allows the parties to speak for themselves. The result is a fair but compelling look at the illusions and delusions that surround the world's most valuable art.
The film...
2020-06-0830 min
Artelligence PodcastBuying, Selling and Financing Art from Quarantine with Bill Griffin, Cynthia Sachs and Naomi BaigellBill Griffin of Los Angeles's Kayne Griffin Corcoran gallery joins Cynthia Sachs and Naomi Baigell of Athena Art Finance to discuss the current state of art market. Griffin discusses the ways that the pandemic has had an impact upon his business and the surprising ways that it has not. Gallerists are traveling less but collectors seem no less keen on continuing conversations and re-thinking the composition of their collections.
2020-05-1343 min
Artelligence PodcastKASMIN Director Nick Olney on Paul Kasmin, painter William Copley and California SurrealismNick Olney, Director at KASMIN Gallery, discusses the life and legacy of Paul Kasmin, the gallery's founder who died in March 2020. Olney illustrates Kasmin's vision through an examination of the William Copley show that opened just days before New York fell under a "stay-at-home" order that closed the galleries temporarily. Copley was a California-bred painter who became an ardent and self-styled surrealist before becoming an artist in his own right. Copley's experience dovetails with the subject of another show at KASMIN Gallery—"Valley of Gold: Southern California and the Phantasmagoric"— temporarily suspended too.
2020-04-2333 min
Artelligence PodcastWomen in Creative Leadership: Yieldstreet x Athena Art Finance at The Armory ShowThis is another episode in our series of collaborations between ARTnews and Yieldstreet x Athena Art Finance. At the Armory Show in New York, Vajra Kingsley moderated a panel on what it takes for women to be successful in creative leadership positions featuring Angela Redai, founder of Artine Advisory; Samantha Bloom, partner at Unbranded Pictures; Lexie Komisar, global head of Startup Ecosystems & Partner Platforms at IBM; and Wen-You Cai, founder and director at Special Special.
2020-04-1533 min
Artelligence PodcastAthena Art Finance's Prize for the Best Booth at The Armory Show PresentsSince 2017, Athena Art Finance has awarded $10,000 to the best booth in The Armory Show Presents, a section of the fair for emerging galleries. In this podcast recorded at the fair, Athena's Naomi Baigell and ARTnews Editor-in-Chief Sarah Douglas talk to Mariane Ibrahim, a gallerist and former winner of the prize, about what it takes to put on a winning art fair presentation. You'll learn here about all of the thinking, planning and strategy that goes into making an effective art fair booth.
2020-04-0833 min
Artelligence PodcastMichael Weisz on Art Lending for Collectors and Investors: Yieldstreet at The Armory ShowContinuing ARTnews's collaboration with Yieldstreet for the Armory Show fair in New York, Michael Weisz talks about bringing liquidity to art collectors in the form of non-recourse loans backed by Yieldstreet's platform. Weisz, co-founder and President of Yieldstreet, talks about the transformation Yieldstreet is bringing to investors looking for diversified investments and the opportunities that offers to art collectors and dealers. Loans, properly applied, offer those with significant capital tied up in art greater flexibility and spending power.
2020-04-0637 min
Artelligence PodcastThe Business of Art: Yieldstreet x Athena Art Finance at The Armory ShowAt the 2020 Armory Show Art Fair, three entrepreneurs—Yieldstreet's Co-Founder and President Michael Weisz, PRZM Co-Founder Larry Milstein and Athena Art Finance's CIO Cynthia Sachs—got together to talk about the challenges to building a business in the creative industries. Milstein's PRZM guides companies through the complexities of marketing to Gen Z consumers who prize experiences and cultural property in ways that are novel and rapidly expanding. Sachs has built Athena into the leading non-recourse lender in the art finance category. Now owned by Yieldstreet and benefiting from the capital sourced through Yieldstreet's platform, Athena provides art collectors and dealers with...
2020-03-2552 min
Artelligence PodcastTina Perry and Ric Whitney Discuss Their Art Collecting with ARTnews Editor in Chief Sarah DouglasTo kick off the second Frieze LA art fair, ARTnews Editor-in-Chief Sarah Douglas interviewed Los Angeles collectors Ric Whitney and Tina Perry-Whitney at the Four Seasons Los Angeles, exploring ways to begin collecting art.
During the panel the Whitneys spoke about their interest in patronage of such institutions as CalArts, getting to know artists as individuals, and how they got involved in the art world in Los Angeles and beyond. “All this art we live with, there’s an energy emanating from it,” said Tina. “It is a privilege to get to buy this work and live with it.” Since 2012, the couple...
2020-03-0332 min
Artelligence PodcastAiA Art + Tech with William S. Smith, Laura Lehmann and Ann SpalterAt the Peninsula hotel in Los Angeles, Art in America hosted a brunch for the highlighting the magazine's January Issue on Artificial Intelligence and Generative art. Artist, scholar, and collector Anne Spalter joined A.i.A. editor William S. Smith and tech entrepreneur Laura Lehmann for a conversation about the history and future of computer art.
Spalter, author of the influential history The Computer in the Visual Arts (1999), described how her research into a field within art history that was neglected at the time led to her interest in collecting. She and her spouse, Michael Spalter, have built a significant...
2020-02-2221 min
Artelligence Podcast"The Point of Final Collapse": Brian Droitcour Interviews Postcommodity's Cristobal MartinezPostcommodity's The Point of Final Collapse is a sound piece broadcast from San Francisco Art Instititute's Chestnut Street campus every day at 5:01pm. The work incorporates the effects of AMSR to capture the city's housing crisis by highlighting the sinking Millennium Tower, a ten-year-old development in downtown San Francisco, and its structural problems. The work attempts to turn data about Millennium Tower's pitching and yawing into a soothing, ever-evolving audio experience. In a conversation with Brian Droitcour, an editor at Art in America, artist Cristobal Martinez of Postcommodity discusses how he turns data into sound and why he feels the...
2020-01-2749 min
Artelligence PodcastPainter Diarmuid Kelley Interviewed by Art in America's Will SmithArt in America's Editor Will Smith interviewed Diarmuid Kelley at Offer Waterman's pop-up gallery on Madison Avenue in New York during the November 2019 sales season. Smith and Kelley talk about Kelley's interest in clothes, costume and cinematography.
Born in Stirling in 1972, Diarmuid Kelley grew up in the north of England. He studied Fine Art at Newcastle University, graduating in 1995. He was the youngest artist ever to win the prestigious Nat West Art Prize at the age of 23, in the same year, he graduated from Newcastle. He went on to study for a Masters degree at Chelsea College of Art and...
2019-12-2037 min
Artelligence PodcastPamela Joyner and Sarah Douglas at the CORE ClubPamela Joyner's collection of abstract art by African-American artists includes some of the giants of the field like Alma Thomas, Jack Whitten and Sam Gilliam. Her collecting focuses on supporting scholarship as much as acquiring and donating important works by African American artists to institutions like the Tate Modern in Britain.
2019-12-0545 min
Artelligence PodcastAdam Lindemann on Buying and Selling at AuctionAdam Lindemann regales Sarah Douglas, Editor-in-Chief of ARTnews, with his stories and adventures on the art auction market. Lindemann explains the strategies he uses to approach estimates, reserves, guarantees and private sales. One of the most successful sellers at auction, Lindemann set the record price for a living artist in 2007 when he sold Jeff Koons's Hanging Heart for $23m. He succeeded again when his Jean-Michel Basquiat painting sold for a record price of $57m.
2019-11-1440 min
Artelligence PodcastFantasy Art Collecting Tips from Christie's Johanna FlaumAMM Fantasy Art Collecting game is live now for the November auctions. Entries will be accepted until 9pm on Nov 10th at fantasy.artmarketmonitor.com. In this podcast, Christie's Johanna Flaum, a past winner of the game, joins us at CORE Club to talk about strategies for playing the fantasy collecting game and give us an overview of the November 2019 New York sales season.
2019-11-0730 min
Artelligence PodcastSean Kelly Collect WiselyThis podcast is a partnership with Sean Kelly Gallery to promote their Collect Wisely program which is a series of podcasts in which Sean Kelly interviews prominent international collectors on the nature of collecting and connoisseurship in the 21st century. These conversations aim to inspire a new generation of individuals committed to making a vital and meaningful investment in our common cultural future.
To subscribe to Collect Wisely, please visit Anchor, SoundCloud, Spotify, Apple Podcasts and other podcast hosting platforms, or through Sean Kelly's website: skny.com/collect-wisely
Sean Kelly will have an exhibition at the gallery in the summer...
2019-10-1736 min
Artelligence PodcastArt in America's Editor in Chief William Smith at CORE ClubArt in America's Editor in Chief, William Smith, talks about the redesigned magazine, the launch of two newsletters—one featuring a daily review from the magazine's critics and one on the subject of Art & Technology—as well as Theaster Gates's Portfolio project featuring images from the Johnson Publishing Archives and W.E.B. Dubois's early 20th Century infographics about African American life, and his own essay on the artist KAWS and what Smith calls the long 1990s.
2019-09-1631 min
Artelligence PodcastPhillips's Deputy Chairman Jean-Paul EngelenJean-Paul Engelen discusses Phillips's position in the new global auction marketplace, its recent additions of highly experienced specialists in Impressionst, Modern and American art, and the new exhibition space, "The Cube," at 432 Park Avenue.
Jean-Paul Engelen is the Deputy Chairman and Worldwide Co-Head of 20th Century & Contemporary Art. He joined Phillips in August of 2015 and is based in New York.
With over two decades of market experience and working with artists, Engelen was Director of Public Art Programs at Qatar Museums beginning in 2011. In this role he was responsible for a significant public art installation program, the establishment of an...
2019-05-1333 min
Artelligence PodcastTo Repel Ghosts: Jean-Michel Basquiat's Self Portrait from the Collection of Matt DikeIn this podcast made in collaboration with Phillips, Scott Nussbaum, head of 20th Century and Contemporary Art at Phillips, New York and Fred Hoffman, curator of a seminal Basquiat retrospective and author of The Art of Jean-Michel Basquiat, talk about Matt Dike's relationship to the artist, their work together in Los Angeles in the 1980s, their friendship around music and the gifts of art Basquiat made to Dike.
Chief among those gifts was the self portrait painted on two doors and a panel that will be sold during Phillips May 16th Evening sale in New York. Moved directly from Basquiat's...
2019-05-0244 min
Artelligence PodcastChristie's Education Panel: Selling Art in the Digital AgeVivian Brodie, Christie's Head of Mid-Season and Online sales; Elena Soboleva, Director of Online Sales, David Zwirner; and Sam Orlofsky, Director, Gagosian discuss their experiences extending sales from their globally branded enterprises into the digital domain.
Among the topics we cover in this panel discussion is the different ways that Christie's, Zwirner and Gagosian have come to selling digitally; how the sales process is integrated into the larger pattern of client acquisition and sales; who benefits internally from digital sales and how the companies are charting a path forward.
2019-02-141h 20
Artelligence PodcastWho Was Henry Geldzahler?--A Conversation with Randall BourscheidtOn Thursday 7 February, Randall Bourscheidt and Vincent Fremont will join Peter Brant and Gary Tinterow in a panel discussion about Henry Geldzahler at Christie’s New York, 20 Rockefeller Plaza. The event will be chaired by Marc Porter, Chairman of Christie’s Americas.
This conversation with Randall Bourscheidt explores some of the themes of Geldzahler's life: His role at the Metropolitan Museum during the height of New York's art market ferment; Geldzahler's friendships with Andy Warhol and David Hockney; his experiences as New York City's Cultural Commissioner; his eventual retreat to the Hamptons and his early death from liver cancer.
2019-02-0430 min
Artelligence PodcastAsher Edelman on Auction Guarantees and Art Market LiquidityAsher Edelman has a long history participating in the art market and as a transformative player on Wall Street. From his perspective as an investor, art dealer and provider of art financing through his company Art Assure, Edelman talks through the effect of guarantees on the auctions and the broader market for art.
2018-12-1036 min
Artelligence PodcastDavid Norman on Nov 2018 NY Impressionist and Modern art salesDavid Norman discusses the November Impressionist and Modern sales in New York. In particular, Norman looks at the Picasso and Monet markets, the participation of Asian buyers, the bidding patterns on top lots like Edvard Munch's Scream, Alberto Giacometti's Chariot and Pointing Man, the role of guarantees and the right strategy for bringing lots to market in today's guarantee-supported auction environment.
2018-12-0545 min
Artelligence PodcastHugues Joffre, Senior Advisor to the CEO of PhillipsThree years ago, after a career at Christie's and as a private advisor, Hugues Joffre took over the task of establishing a Modern art department within Phillips, auction house noted for its expertise in cutting edge artists.
In this podcast, Joffre talks about the process of winning the kinds of 20th Century consignments that would help drive Phillips' sales totals higher and position the auction house as a peer and alternative to Sotheby's and Christie's not only in Contemporary art but also in the art of the 20th Century.
Along the way, Joffre comments on the way young collectors develop...
2018-11-0845 min
Artelligence PodcastMagnus Renfrew on Taipei DangdaiMagnus Renfrew launches his new fair Taipei Dangdai in Taiwan on January 18, 2019. The fair features 90 galleries from Asia, Europe and North America. Dealers David Zwirner, Thaddaeus Ropac, Edouard Malingue, Gagosian, Gallery Hyundai, Kukje, Lisson, Massimo de Carlo, Whitestone, White Cube, Tomio Koyama, Tang Contemporary, Spruth Mägers, Sadie Coles, Sean Kelly, Simon Lee , Perrotin, Pearl Lam and Longmen Art Projects are among the participants.
2018-10-2932 min
Artelligence PodcastJim Carona of Heather James GallerySince its founding in Palm Desert, California, Heather James Gallery has carved a particular niche in the art market catering to wealthy residents of a fabled community of vacation homes. The formula has clearly worked. Heather James now has galleries in Jackson, Wyoming, San Francisco, New York and will open a new gallery in Montecito this Fall.
In this podcast, Jim Carona walks through the history of the gallery and the secret of its expansion. He explains the philosophy behind their eclectic program and the appeal of art to his constituency.
2018-08-0246 min
Artelligence PodcastMegan Fox Kelly, Todd Levin and William O'Reilly on Giving Advice in the Global Art MarketAs part of an international program to celebrate the gallery’s 25th Anniversary, Dickinson held a panel discussion at their New York space during Spring TEFAF. Conversation centered on the multiplicity of sources of advice in the art market and how collectors can be best served as they seek to acquire art.
On the panel are Megan Fox Kelly, President of the Association of Professional Art Advisors and an advisor with a broad practice that includes helping new collectors to find their bearings in the art market and advising artist's estates and foundations on a market-facing strategy; Todd Levin, who ha...
2018-07-161h 04
Artelligence PodcastChristie's Art + Tech Summit with Elliot SafraElliot Safra describes Christie's Art + Tech Summit taking place on July 17th in London. The full-day conference will explore the many hoped for uses of block chain technology in the art market.
Safra explains that the tech summit is meant to appeal to a broad range of constituents from attracting technology investors who might learn more about the art world to creating a showcase for technology companies launched to solve art market constraints to offering the art industry a place to come together and discuss the challenges and opportunities for selling art in the 21st Century.
Art dealers, auction house...
2018-07-0620 min
Artelligence PodcastBloomberg's James Tarmy on Art Basel 2018Bloomberg art market reporter James Tarmy spent the better part of a week swimming in the aisles of Art Basel in Switzerland, the world's premier art fair where many of the top galleries not only make important sales but set the tone for their client base and communicate their view of the art market and its opportunities.
Basel isn't only about sales, as Tarmy explains. The city's museums put on influential shows like the Sam Gilliam retrospective or the Beyeler Foundation's Francis Bacon-Alberto Giacometti show. Then, of course, there are the dinners.
2018-06-2737 min
Artelligence PodcastThaddaeus RopacThaddaeus Ropac opened his first gallery in Salzburg, Austria after having met and been inspired by Joseph Beuys in Berlin and having become acquainted Andy Warhol, Jean-Michel Basquiat, Keith Haring and Robert Mapplethorpe while in New York. He expanded to Paris in the depths of the global art market recession in 1990. In 2012, Ropac expanded in Paris; and, again, in 2017, he opened in London. Along the way, Ropac began to represent Georg Baselitz, Alex Katz, Anselm Kiefer and dozens of other artists and estates. Most recently, Ropac completed the circle by taking over representation of the Beuys estate.
2018-06-1149 min
Artelligence PodcastDavid Norman on Rockefeller & NY Imp-Mod, May 2018David Norman applies his 30+ years experience in the Impressionist and Modern category to the results from this May's sales in New York where $1.5bn in Modern and Impressionist art was sold. As a result, this season the Impressionist and Modern category returns to a pride of place as the biggest market, a stature it has not held for a decade.
The season was packed with stories from the Rockefeller Estate which featured an extraordinary concentration of Impressionist pictures from artists like Monet, Picasso, Gauguin, Henri Matisse, Juan Gris, Ferdnand Léger, and Georges Seurat.
The biggest, and some of the m...
2018-06-0554 min
Artelligence PodcastMarc Porter: Behind the Scenes at the Rockefeller SaleThe Peggy and David Rockefeller collection is likely to be the most valuable single-owner sale in history. The great breadth of the Rockefeller collection—with extraordinary examples of French, German and American painting—furniture, ceramics and other decorative objects—will be on view at Christie's Rockefeller Center headquarters in late April with a series of auctions held the first week in May.
In this podcast, Marc Porter, Chairman of Christie's Americas, discusses the unique opportunities and challenges of organizing and marketing the estate of one of the world's most famous families. From China to Europe to the Gulf States to the UK...
2018-04-0351 min
Artelligence PodcastLock Kresler on Lévy Gorvy's Source and StimulusLock Kresler discusses Lévy Gorvy's exhibition, 'Source and Stimulus' open until April 21, 2018 at 22 Old Bond St in London. The show features a series of outstanding museum quality loans and seminal examples of works by all three artists in the exhibition including Roy Lichtenstein’s ‘Frightened Girl’ (1964), being seen publicly for the first time in 25 years having been hidden away in a private collection in Europe since its last public display in 1993, when it was shown in the artist’s retrospective at the Guggenheim Museum in New York.
Lévy Gorvy is also exhibiting Sigmar Polke’s ‘Untitled (Couple)’ (1965-66), which was purcha...
2018-03-1935 min
Artelligence PodcastMark Lurie on Codex, the Blockchain and the Art MarketMark Lurie is the founder of Lofty, a seller of art and collectibles online that he sold a little over a year ago. Since then, Mark, who has worked as a venture captialist as well as a founder, saw the natural fit between the art market and blockchain technology. His new venture Codex seeks to create an title registry for the art market. But Codex is more than that. It seeks to be a foundational technology for many different businesses and services in the art market. In this podcast, Mark explains his vision of the future of the art market...
2018-02-0736 min
Artelligence PodcastJames Tarmy on Contemporary Artists and Their MarketsBloomberg's art market reporter, James Tarmy, discusses the unexpected corners of the Contemporary art market by looking at six different artists and their markets. They range from Lawrence Abu Hamdan who has strong support from museums and other institutions but no real market to John McAllister whose work thrives without much fanfare. In between, Tarmy looks at Laura Owens, Lynette Yiadom-Boakye and Michael Krebber, all artists who have thriving but very different market trajectories. Each of these case studies attempts to ask how we can identify an artist whose work and reputation will last.
2018-01-2935 min
Artelligence PodcastDavid Norman on Fall 2017 Impressionist and Modern AuctionsDavid Norman talks through the results from November's Impressionist and Modern auctions in New York. Norman discusses the use of guarantees, the differences between the public and private markets, the relative strength of different types of work by Pablo Picasso, the tastes of Asian buyers and the impact of private museums on that Modern market.
2018-01-111h 00
Artelligence PodcastCheyenne Westphal, Chairman, PhillipsCheyenne Westphal speaks, after two full New York sales cycles with Phillips, about the company's strategy moving forward to carve out a place for itself in a Contemporary and Modern art market dominated by two larger houses.
Speaking a few days before the November Evening sale, Westphal talks about attracting buyers and sellers, the increased use of guarantees, collectors' interest in identifying new artists and the use of shows with unexpected focus to bring attention to historically undervalued art.
2017-12-1436 min
Artelligence PodcastBendor Grosvenor on Leonardo's Salvator MundiThe $450m sale of Leonardo da Vinci's Salvator Mundi was surrounded by a the near constant repetition of the erroneous idea that there are doubts about the work's authenticity. From news reports to essays by Contemporary art critics miffed at the growing spectacle, writers ignored the consensus among scholars and scientific researchers that the work is the lost work of the Renaissance master.
In this podcast, Bendor Grosvenor, an Old Master dealer credited with numerous 'sleeper' finds and the host of "Britain's Lost Masterpieces," discusses the 2011 National Gallery show on Leonardo that admitted the Salvator Mundi into the canon of...
2017-11-2939 min
Artelligence PodcastMichael FIndlay on Seeing SlowlyMichael Findlay, the author of The Value of Art, has a new book out about changing the way we approach a work of art. In Seeing Slowly, Findlay suggests we put our experience of the art itself first. Ignore the wall labels, avoid pontificating to your companion and simply look at the art informed by own connoisseurship, the experience of having looked at art in the past, and your own cultural awareness.
In this podcast, Findlay explains what he means and why he thinks we would all be better off approaching art this way. Then he talks about Instagram and...
2017-10-171h 01
Artelligence PodcastNicholas and Alex Logsdail on Lisson Gallery's 50 yrsNicholas Lisson on his philosophy of running an enduring gallery business: "The money will come if the art is good enough."
Lisson Gallery's father-son duo Nicholas and Alex Logsdail discuss the history of their gallery, its more than 500 exhibitions over 50 years now only partially captured in a book of 1,200 pages.
In this intimate conversation between Elena Platonova and the Logsdails we learn about the path both men took from pursuing their own artistic visions—Nicholas as a painter; Alexander as a musician—to running a transatlantic gallery. We hear about their plans for further global expansion and their own fifty-year rule...
2017-09-2640 min
Artelligence PodcastLisanne Skyler, Producer of "Brillo Box (3¢ Off)" on HBOLisanne Skyler's parents were art collectors in the 1970s. Her father was a young lawyer in Manhattan who spent his weekends going to gallery shows looking for exciting young artists. To buy new paintings he often had to sell the works he already owned. That's how he came in 1969 to buy from the OK Harris gallery a small yellow Brillo Box sculpture made by Andy Warhol. Two years later, Skyler sold the work to buy a drawing by another artist who, at the time, seemed like he was going to have a career that would eclipse the faltering Warhol's.
Over ti...
2017-08-1435 min
Artelligence PodcastAmy Cappellazzo on Barkley HendricksAmy Cappellazzo talks about her record setting sales of three works by Barkley Hendricks, the recently deceased artist whose unique portrait style, developed in the 1960s and 70s, has been gaining attention for the last decade since the Nasher Museum held a retrospective of his work called, The Birth of Cool.
In this podcast, Cappellazzo talks about having encountered the artists work and then getting the rare opportunity a few decades later to sell three works from one collection as it came to market.
Faced with a series of choices about how to position and market the work, Cappellazzo walks...
2017-06-2625 min
Artelligence PodcastTimothy Taylor on Alex Katz, Ding Yi and Running a Global Art GalleryTimothy Taylor has a space in New York that measures 16 x 34 feet. The intimacy of the gallery appealed to his artist Alex Katz who helped create a show around one of his student sketchbooks. The small works set in a small space offer a very different experience of the artist known for his work at scale.
In this podcast, Timothy Taylor talks about the changing ways in which art dealers must operate to represent their artists well while coping with the constraints of ever-rising retail space rents in major metropolitan centers and the growing interest in art from collectors in...
2017-06-0537 min
Artelligence PodcastMay 2017 Imp - Mod Recap with Brooke Lampley & David NormanDavid Norman, formerly head of the Impressionist and Modern department at Sotheby's, and Brooke Lampley, formerly the head of the same department at Christie's (and scheduled to join Sotheby's in 2018,) get together to discuss the results of the Impressionist and Modern art auctions in May of 2017.
From the stunning performance of a number of sculptures to the quandary of Monet's results to the use of guarantees and mix of lots in the Evening sales, Norman and Lampley offer their insights into the sometimes opaque bidding.
The buyers of Impressionist and Modern art are changing. Their approach and objectives are different...
2017-06-0157 min
Artelligence PodcastStefania BortolamiElena Platonova sits down with Stefania Bortolami to talk about her new gallery in Tribeca, Daniel Buren's show inaugurating the space and her ambitious plan to get art across America including into former fast food outlets.
In this podcast, Bortolami and Platonova discuss:
*Has Chelsea left galleries no more room for error?
*Will TriBeCa take over from the Lower East Side as the next gallery neighborhood?
*Daniel Buren—"the Stripe Guy"—his latest exhibition and his career?
*Her program to bring art exhibitions to cities around the US. Next up, New Haven's remarkable Marcel Breuer masterpiece.
2017-05-2534 min
Artelligence PodcastSam Gilliam interviewed by Jonathan BinstockSirius XM produced this interview between artist Sam Gilliam and Jonathan Binstock, the director of Rochester's Memorial Art Gallery and a Gilliam scholar.
On the occasion of Gilliam's return to the Venice Biennale 45 years after he represented the United States, this far-ranging conversation covers the artist's entire career. Born in Louisville, Kentucky where Cassius Clay, Sr. (Muhammed Ali's father) was a prominent painter, Gilliam encountered a European refugee Ulfert Wilke at the Louisville and became his studio assistant.
He also eventually encountered the Gutai artists in Japan, Bob Thompson and moved eventually to Washington, DC where Kenneth Noland was at...
2017-05-1755 min
Artelligence PodcastMike Tansey and Barry Ellsworth on Art Dealing in Santa FeSanta Fe, NM has long been a center of the visual arts in the United States. For more than a century, modern artists have retreated to the dry climate. The region is also home to a rich array of native and Spanish artists and artisans that have attracted visitors for hundreds of years.
With a large number of vacation homes and occasional visitors, a long-running international opera that attracts foreign visitors and being a major tourist have made Santa Fe a magnet for art dealers as well as art buyers.
There are more than 200 galleries in the city spread across...
2017-05-1040 min
Artelligence PodcastMargit Rowell on Miro's Constellations at AcquavellaAcquavella galleries has brought together the 23 gouaches in Joan Miró's Constellations series that were last seen together in 1993 at the Museum of Modern Art.
Considered by many to be the height of Miró's achievement as an artist, these works gain power and impact from being shown all together. Indeed, the condition for many of the loans was that the entire series had to be on view.
The suite of images was produced between January of 1940 and September of 1941—but it was not until 1958 that André Breton named them “Constellations." When Miró and his family fled France for Spain ahead of...
2017-05-0236 min
Artelligence PodcastAdam Lindemann on Bernard Buffet: Paintings from 1956-99Adam Lindemann discusses hisVenus Over Manhattan gallery's presentation of a survey of Bernard Buffet's paintings:
The exhibition, organized in collaboration with the Estate of Bernard Buffet, marks the first major solo presentation of Buffet’s work in New York in nearly three decades.
While Bernard Buffet (b. 1928, Paris, France; d. 1999, Tourtour, France) was once hailed as the next Picasso in France and internationally, the artist’s work has weathered dizzying cycles of acclaim and rejection. Immensely popular – and always commercially successful – at numerous points in his career, Buffet suffered long spells of vicious critical repudiation, when his work was considered the ulti...
2017-04-0733 min
Artelligence PodcastPhillips CEO Edward Dolman"This is why Phillips positioning is right. We essentially believe in an international Contemporary art marketplace and we believe most tastes converge at some point." ——Edward Dolman, CEO Phillips Auction House
In the two and a half years since Edward Dolman took over the helm of Phillips auction house, he has been engaged in a remaking of the firm from an upstart auction house focusing on the fringes of the Contemporary art market to a serious alternative to Sotheby's and Christie's with a seat at the table when the biggest art deals are being made.
In this podcast, Dolman talks abou...
2017-03-2940 min
Artelligence PodcastDavid Norman on London's Impressionist & Modern Sales, March 2017David Norman looks at the results of the March 2017 auctions of Impressionist and Modern art at Sotheby's and Christie's. The surprisingly strong sales came in the context of a nervous art market wondering what the future might hold.
In part because of that uncertainty, few of the works on offer were considered the kinds of trophies that would motivate bidders to aggressively pursue these works. Nonetheless, they did. Buyers, especially from Asia, were out in force.
Although, as Norman points out, the bidding was tactical and sober. Buyers are keen on acquiring works of art but not at any price.
...
2017-03-2355 min
Artelligence PodcastSimon Hornby of Crozier Fine ArtArt storage is one of the most overlooked aspects of the global art market. Crozier Fine Art is one of the first dedicated art storage firms specializing in storage, transport and transaction support.
Simon Hornby discusses the firm's history and orientation toward serving the needs of collectors, dealers and museums. He also talks about the ways in which the art storage industry has grown into a custodial and service role to enable the new global art dealing that is based in art fairs around the world.
Firms like Crozier provide support to the professionals who manage legal and tax concerns...
2017-02-2242 min
Artelligence PodcastMnuchin Gallery's Robert Mangold: A Survey 1965-2003Mnuchin Gallery's founder, Robert Mnuchin, discusses the work of Robert Mangold and his gallery's show, "Robert Mangold: A Survey 1965-2003."
The exhibition begins with a selection of early works from the 1960s in which the artist inaugurates his mode of tracing hand-drawn geometric figures within the outline of a shaped support, and continues through the 1970s, featuring examples of Mangold’s Circle paintings and A Triangle Within Two Rectangles paintings. In the early 1980s, the geometric forms of the paintings’ interior compositions—in this case, Xs and +s—began to dictate the shapes of the canvases themselves. The show also includes...
2017-02-1329 min
Artelligence PodcastLoretta Wurtenberger describes turning the Hans Arp estate in a new direction“Sell as little as possible but as much as necessary.” --Loretta Wurtenberger on the Arp estate's guiding principle.
Loretta Wurtenberger is one of the founders of the Institute for Artists’ Estates (http://www.artists-estates.com/)and has been managing the estate of Hans Arp since 2009.
The prospect of managing artists’ estates has become a new topic lately, so we’re presenting the audio of Dr. Wurtenberger’s talk from the Keeping the Legacy Alive conference held in Berlin in September of 2016.
Entitled Back to Square One, Wurtenberger’s talk describes the seven-year odyssey the Hans Arp estate made from controversy over posthumou...
2017-02-0140 min
Artelligence PodcastEykyn Maclean's Nicholas Maclean on the Private MarketNicholas Maclean spent nearly a decade as the co-head of Christie's Impressionist and Modern art department along with his partner, Christopher Eykyn, before opening his own New York and London-based gallery, Eykyn Maclean, 11 years ago.
In this podcast, Maclean talks about the often overlooked private market where many substantial collectors who do not buy or sell through auction houses conduct a surprising amount of business that potentially dwarves the public art market.
Maclean also talks about the difficulties for dealers in acquiring new work in today's art market where the overall public sales volume has fallen substantially without having an...
2017-01-2641 min
Artelligence PodcastChristy MacLear at Institute for Artist's Estates ConferenceChristy MacLear, former Executive Director of the Robert Rauschenberg Foundation, speaks about building the Rauschenberg Foundation at the Institute for Artists Estates Conference in Berlin (http://www.artists-estates.com)last September. Rauschenberg put some thought into his own legacy before he died. From arts education to the environment, Rauschenberg wanted his Foundation to have an impact on several areas. It was left to MacLear to build a bridge between Rauschenberg’s interests and the community at large.
MacLear emphasizes the importance of understanding a foundation’s assets and creating create a “time horizon” in which goals should be accomplished. MacLear’s task was...
2017-01-1837 min
Artelligence PodcastMarisa Kayyem on the Convergence of Art and Fashion"It's easier to know what bag to pick up for a lot of people than it is to know what art to pick."
Marisa Kayyem, program director for Christie's Continuing Education, talks about the ways in which art and fashion have grown to depend upon each other more and more.
In this conversation she talks about:
*Why brands are in search of the "new" and what they find in art.
*The trend toward luxury retailers using art to create unique spaces.
*Fashion shows as performance art.
* Historical links between fashion and artists like Schiaparelli and Salvador Dalí.
*The controversy surrounding C...
2017-01-1036 min
Artelligence PodcastDavid Norman Discusses the November 2016 New York Impressionist and Modern salesDavid Norman delves into his 30 years experience as a top specialist in Impressionist and Modern art to discuss in this podcast sponsored by Christie's Education New York the results of the November sales in New York.
*Norman explains the backstory behind Wassily Kandinksy's Rigide et courbé and the not-easy decision to guarantee a post-Bauhaus Kandinsky at that level.
* Norman offers some of the market history behind Edvard Munch's Girls on the Bridge.
*We learn more about how the changing tastes have effected the prices for Monet's gainstacks.
*Also discussed here are many works that were previously offered nearly a generation a...
2017-01-0459 min
Artelligence PodcastJudd Tully, Veronique Chagnon-Burke & Marion Maneker on the Future of Auction HousesThis edition of the Artelligence Podcast is the second part of a two-part conversation at Christie's Education between Vernonique Chagnon-Burke, Judd Tully and Marion Maneker.
Chagnon-Burke is the director of Christie's Education New York. She organized this panel to discuss the future of auction houses and the current state of the art market for students and guests at Christie's Education's Rockefeller Center location.
The discussion begins with a general take on the shape of the auction houses' businesses, how they differ and what their strategies going forward appear to be.
2016-12-2139 min
Artelligence PodcastJudd Tully, Veronique Chagnon-Burke & Marion Maneker on Art Basel in Miami BeachThis edition of the Artelligence Podcast is the first part of a two-part conversation at Christie's Education between Vernonique Chagnon-Burke, Judd Tully and Marion Maneker.
Chagnon-Burke is the director of Christie's Education New York. She organized this panel to discuss the Art Basel in Miami Beach art fair and the current state of the art market for students and guests at Christie's Education's Rockefeller Center location.
The discussion begins with a general take on the state of the art market and the tone of the Art Basel fair. Artinfo's Judd Tully gave his impressions of the dealers, their inventory and...
2016-12-1437 min
Artelligence PodcastBack Stage at Art Basel in Miami BeachEach year 30,000 visitors arrive in Miami for the Art Basel fair. Many are art dealers and art collectors looking to buy or build relationships. But Art Basel in Miami Beach is also the art market's trade convention or annual Christmas party, take your pick.
In this podcast, we speak to 8 different attendees about why they come to Art Basel and what they do at the fair. You'll hear from auction house professionals and appraisers, art lawyers and magazine publishers, the creator of Artsy's activation and a museum director.
Featured in this podcast are:
Kenny Schachter: perhaps the only serious collector...
2016-12-0739 min
Artelligence PodcastGary Nader on Latin American ArtDealer Gary Nader discusses the future of the Latin American art market.
• The central importance of Latin America's four global masters: Wifredo Lam, Joaquin Torres-Garcia, Fernando Botero and Roberto Matta.
• The history of the Latin American category, why it was invented and how the market needs to move beyond it.
• Museums of Latin American art and the museum infrastructure in Latin America.
• How Central and South American collectors view artists from their own countries and from other countries around the region.
• Who are the generation of artists who happen to be from Latin American countries but are now major global artists.
•...
2016-11-2129 min
Artelligence PodcastJonathan Miller, CEO Miller Samuel, Inc.Jonathan Miller, CEO of Miller Samuel, Inc. discusses the intersection of the real estate and art markets. In this podcast, Miller goes into some detail about
•the financing and construction of luxury real estate in New York and Miami
•the glut of supply in the luxury market of $5m and above
•the sudden drop in demand at the highest end of the market
•how real estate markets clear when supply is greater than demand
•apartments as stores of wealth and which cities predominate
2016-11-1137 min
Artelligence PodcastPaul Becker of Art MoneyPaul Becker, founder and CEO of Art Money, talks about how Art Money enables art buyers to pay for a work of art from a gallery over 10 months while the gallery owner gets paid in 10 days (helping the gallerist pay the artist sooner too.)
This art buying model solves a stalemate between buyers—who want to purchase art but feel it is more responsible to pay for the works over time—and sellers who do not want to play the role of a bank.
Becker explains that 90% of his customers can afford to pay for their art upfront but it is a...
2016-11-0723 min
Artelligence PodcastJamie NivenJamie Niven, the well-known charity auctioneer, discusses his new role at Athena Art Finance, his years in business development at Sotheby's and the loneliness of the auctioneer struggling through a bad sale.
2016-10-2132 min
Artelligence PodcastJames Tarmy on Frieze 2016Bloomberg's James Tarmy discusses sales and the mood at the Frieze art fair.
2016-10-1428 min
Artelligence PodcastTouria El GlaouiTouria El Glaoui is the founder and director of the 1:54 Art Fair which opens in London on October 6th. In this podcast, El Glaoui talks about the African collector base for Contemporary African art, the 1:54 Fair's role in developing that collector base further and the future of African Contemporary art within the global art market.
2016-10-0337 min
Artelligence PodcastAllese Thomson & James TarmyAllese Thomson, who works with many Contemporary artists as executive producer at Here Be Dragons, and James Tarmy, who covers the art market for Bloomberg, discuss the new Thomas Heatherwick structure being built for Hudson Yards as a "public" art project, the current mind-set of Contemporary art collectors as they digest the fruits of the last few years of market frenzy, and the continuing evolution of art fairs in this episode of the Artelligence podcast.
2016-09-3043 min
Artelligence PodcastMathias Rastorfer on Wifredo LamGalerie Gmurzynska's Mathias Rastorfer talks about Wifredo Lam's legacy in the context of the Tate's new show of the Cuban Modern master. Rastorfer reviews Lam's progress back into the mainstream of the global art market after a sojourn as a Latin American painter. He also reveals the strong connection between Jean-Michel Basquiat and the work of Wifredo Lam.
2016-09-2623 min
Artelligence PodcastMary RozellMary Rozell discusses the UBS Art Collection which holds 30,000 works of art in the bank's offices around the world. Rozell's team curates and conserves the art it owns and acquires on the primary market additional works from artists and dealers around the world.
In this podcast, Rozell discusses the unique nature of UBS's art collection and her thoughts on guiding it into the future.
Mary Rozell has been an advisor to collectors, artists and estates on legal and strategic issues relating to the acquisition, management and deaccessioning of private art collections. An art lawyer with a master’s degree in mo...
2016-06-2739 min
Artelligence PodcastInigo PhilbrickInigo Philbrick discusses his new London gallery show of Rudolf Stingel's "Instruction Paintings," Stingel's market and the vagaries of art dealing.
2016-06-1728 min
Artelligence PodcastHeritage Auctions's Leon BenrimonLeon Benrimon is spearheading Heritage Auction's expansion into Modern and Contemporary art and sales in New York. He speaks here about his focus on the middle market of works ranging in value from $10,000 to $1m, why he thinks that market is going to expand dramatically and Heritage's unique use of the web for bidding and selling.
2016-04-2743 min
Artelligence PodcastAdam Fields of ArtaAdam Fields is the founder of Arta, the platform for matching galleries and collectors with the appropriate art shipping firm. Arta offers a tool to give quotes on art shipping as well as providing fast and easy access to competitive bids. (Shiparta.com)
2016-03-2124 min
Artelligence PodcastMarc Spiegler and Noah Horowitz of Art BaselMarc Spiegler, Global Director of ArtBasel, and Noah Horowitz, Director Americas, talk about the world's leading art fair, the character of each of the different fairs and how ArtBasel works with galleries to create a massive federation of global galleries.
2016-03-0847 min
Artelligence PodcastArt Basel Salon | Collector Talk: Erling KaggeNorwegian explorer, book publisher and noted art collector talks about his experiences becoming a collector without access to the art world or a great deal of money.
2016-02-0248 min
Artelligence PodcastArtBasel Salon | In the Age of Volatility with Wilbur Ross, Steven Tananbaum and Jeffrey DeitchA panel discussion at ArtBasel Miami Beach offering perspectives on the future of the art market as the global economy moves toward significant re-adjustment with Wilbur Ross, Jr., Steven Tananbaum and Jeffrey Deitch.
2016-01-2059 min
Artelligence PodcastRobert HeffelRobert Heffel of Canada's leading auction house, Heffel Fine Art, discusses the firm's Post-War and Contemporary art and Fine Canadian art sales that will take place on November 26, 2015. The Fine Canadian art sale features three important works by Lawren Harris, the Group of Seven artist who was featured at the Hammer Museum in Los Angeles this Fall.
2015-11-2124 min
Artelligence PodcastMathias Rastorfer of Galerie Gmurzynska on Joan Miro ShowMathias Rastorfer, CEO and Co-owner of Galerie Gmurzynksa, talks about the survey of Joan Miro's work the gallery has mounted for its 50th Anniversary. The exhibition comprises early, radically abstract-surrealist museum-works such as the 1925 “Circus Horse” or the beautifully-hued 1927 “Peinture;” rarely seen mixed-media “Collage-Drawings” of the 1930s; a suite of large drawings picturing fantastic biomorphic interpretations on the female figure and on the theme of lovers; and a distinct group of Miró’s commanding anthropomorphic bronze sculptures from the 1960s to 1970s.
2015-10-0834 min
Artelligence PodcastFred Hills on American Art's Growing International AppealFred Hills and Daisy Sanders of Collisart discuss the growing international demand for American paintings and their experiences at Masterpiece, the London art fair.
2015-06-2430 min
Artelligence PodcastStavros MerjosCollector turned private dealer, Stavros Merjos, discusses his love for the work of Ed Ruscha, hot artists from the 1980s and their markets, LA collectors, Richard Prince and why Warhols are still really, really cheap but won't be forever.
2015-06-0934 min
Artelligence PodcastRudiger Weng Launches Weng ContemporaryRudiger Weng describes the business logic behind his new venture, Weng Contemporary, which hopes to transform the market for prints and multiples by contemporary artists.
2015-06-0331 min
Artelligence PodcastThe New York May Sales with Judd Tully & Scott ReyburnJudd Tully of Art + Auction and Scott Reyburn of the International New York Times discuss the May 2015 cycle of marquee art auctions in New York. With sales totals well above $2bn, Christie's bold move to consolidate sales and its aggressive use of guarantees have pushed the art market into new territory.
2015-05-2658 min
Artelligence PodcastDavid Heffel on Canadian Art's International RiseHeffel holds its Spring sales in Vancouver on May 27th amid growing interest in Canadian art exemplified by the popularity of the Dulwich Picture Gallery's show of Emily Carr and the upcoming Lawren Harris show co-curated by Steve Martin coming to the Hammer Museum.
2015-05-2030 min
Artelligence Podcast"Simon Hantai, Pliage: The First Decade" at Mnuchin GalleryAlfred Pacquement, former director of the Centre Pompidou, Sukanya Rajaratnam of Mnuchin Gallery and Daniel Hantai, discuss the artist's career and his position within the history of abstract painting.
2015-05-1532 min
Artelligence PodcastRachel Lehmann & David Maupin of Lehmann MaupinGlobal gallerists Rachel Lehmann and David Maupin discuss artists, collectors and running a gallery with offices on opposite sides of the world serving artists and collectors everywhere in between.
2015-05-1236 min
Artelligence PodcastJoshua Roth, United Talent AgencyJoshua Roth, Head of United Talent Agency's new department representing artists, discusses the new options for artists to reach a wider audience through relationships with global brands, his background in a Los Angeles art collecting family, LA's changing art culture and the role for curators in the new global art ecosystem.
2015-04-0839 min
Artelligence PodcastScott Reyburn on TEFAF, Online Sales & Sotheby's New LeadershipScott Reyburn of the International New York Times discusses the TEFAF art fair, the growth of online art sales and the future of Sotheby's now that a new Chairman has been installed along with his hand-picked CEO.
2015-03-2350 min
Artelligence PodcastVictor J. Rocco, Herrick FeinsteinFormer Federal Prosecutor Victor J. Rocco, now chair of Herrick Feinstein's White Collar Defense and Investigations Practice, discusses what gallery owners should do when faced with a subpoena or questions from law enforcement. Several stories in the press cite the Manhattan District Attorney's office as conducting an investigation of gallery practices around sales tax collection.
2015-03-1623 min
Artelligence PodcastJudd Tully on the Armory Week ShowsIn this episode of the Artelligence Podcast Judd Tully talks about the dealers, the fairs (at the piers and on Park avenue) and the sales during this year's Armory Week.
2015-03-1124 min
Artelligence PodcastScott Reyburn on London's Struggling Mega Dealers, Sotheby's Renewed Board Fight & moreThe International New York Times's Art Market correspondent, Scott Reyburn, discusses his story on London's private dealers and their struggle with "buyers" instead of "collectors." Also, we discuss the Arttactic confidence survey, Marcato's renewed attacks on Sotheby's board, Sotheby's deal with RM Auctions to get a foothold in the classic car market, and much more.
2015-02-2244 min
2014-11-1722 min
Artelligence PodcastJudd Tully Post-NY IM ConversationMarion Maneker & Judd Tully discuss the previous week's round of Impressionist and Modern sales.
2014-11-1031 min
2014-09-1523 min