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Louvre Abu Dhabi
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Art Industry News: Louvre Abu Dhabi Closes for a Private Viewing by Sheikhs’ Wives + More Must-Read Stories
Plus, inside Africa's private museum boom and Anne Imhof tops German magazine Monopol's art-world power list.
A woman looks at paintings at the Louvre Abu Dhabi Museum. (GIUSEPPE CACACE/AFP/Getty Images) Louvre Abu Dhabi Closes for Sheikhs’ Wives – Journalist Antje Stahl stayed an extra day after the Louvre Abu Dhabi’s opening festivities—when Brigitte Macron was the only woman around—to watch as the wives of the Sheikhs were driven in from all corners of the Emirates to view the new museum. The premises were shut down and no photography was permitted. In fact, no one even knows how many wives live in the royal palace in Abu Dhabi.
Is this the most important exhibition of 2018? Take a look at the impressive retrospective of Delacroix at the Louvre The show contains some of the painter's most famous and most outrageous works. "The genius of Delacroix is not debatable, it is not demonstrable, it is something that you feel," wrote the French writer Alexandre Dumas.
Beynac-et-Cazenac Art Works and History / firmly connected with its past, in relation to the rock on which it is built, is a beautiful village that has retained all its medieval charm. GUSTAVE LOISEAU 1865 - 1935 PAYSAGE DE DORDOGNE Beynac, the strategic importance of the Cliff and its plateau had a direct influence on the architectural approach to the defense works. Populated since the Bronze Age, this location was "naturally" protected and became the object of numerous desires. This limestone building, anchored on the banks of the Dordogne River, became the object of many pages in history. Even if the Vézère valley was known for its prehistoric remains from the many paleolithic sites, the caves and shelters built in the rock at Beynac also testify to the presence of reindeer hunters who had inhabited the area close to the river. Read more on >> Art-Pierre Kind regards, Pierre
A 20-Year-Old Bob Dylan Shows Off His Effortless Cool in Revealing Photography Show Ted Russell shot the images beginning in 1961. Today he may be a Nobel Prize Laureate, but back in 1961, Bob Dylan was just 20 years old, a kid from Duluth, Minnesota, who had arrived in New York City with a guitar and a dream. Freelance photographer Ted Russell got a call from Columbia Records, who had just signed the young folk singer, and then spent two days shooting the musician, not knowing that Dylan was on the brink of global fame. Those images, along with photographs taken during interviews with LIFE in 1963 and ’64, are now on view at New York’s Steven Kasher Gallery in “ Ted Russell: Bob Dylan NYC 1961–1964 .” Despite a lack of knowledge about or interest in folk music, Russell went to an early Dylan gig, snapping photographs of his performance at Gerde’s Folk City in Greenwich Village. Two days later, he took more pho...
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