Art curator
Exclusive: Roger Dickerman Presents “24 Hours of Art” With Transient Labs
Roger Dickerman, an art curator and advisor best known for “24 Hours of Art,” his daily art summaries on the digital art market, is taking his project to the blockchain. Since the inception of his reports in August 2023, they have served as a significant information source in the space, covering market trends, major sales, upcoming projects, and much more.
Now, through his new project, Dickerman will expand the process of documentation through collaborative on-chain reports. A total of 366 tokens (and their holders) will serve as storytellers for the events of 2024, with each token aligning with a specific date in the upcoming year.
Read more: https://nftnow.com/features/exclusive-roger-dickerman-presents-24-hours-of-art-with-transient-labs/
As we close 2024 and read all the year-end wrap-ups of art, music, books, movies, and films, we wondered what would Denver Art Museum curators include on their lists of top arts and culture moments of the year?
Check out the roundup below from five of our curators (arranged in alphabetical order), which spans art and artists across multiple genres from Denver to Dakar.
Darrin Alfred, Curator of Architecture and Design
1. The Denver Art Museum’s Biophilia: Nature Reimagined and the Denver Botanic Gardens’ River’s Voice: Textiles by Alexandra Kehayoglou – Two significant exhibitions this summer highlighted humanity’s bond with nature. At the DAM, Biophilia: Nature Reimagined invited visitors to reconnect with nature through architecture, art, and design, featuring Alexandra Kehayoglou’s newly acquired Bajío (2024), a hand-tufted wool rug reflecting cultural heritage and memory. Meanwhile, the Denver Botanic Gardens’ River’s Voice presented Kehayoglou’s immersive large-scale textiles, creating a culturally rich moment that bridged themes of ecology, design, and identity.
Read more: https://www.denverartmuseum.org/en/blog/dam-curators-top-arts-moments-2024
Dame Rosalind Savill, who was the director of one of the UK’s major art collections for nearly 20 years, has died age 73.
The former Wallace Collection director and art historian died on Friday following a short illness, her family confirmed to the PA news agency.
She began her career as an assistant in the ceramics department of London’s Victoria And Albert Museum, before moving to the Wallace Collection.
Dame Rosalind was first appointed as an assistant in 1974 and became an assistant director of the London fine art attraction in 1978.
On Saturday 16 November 2024 a new exhibition opened in the Gregynog Gallery at the National Library of Wales, which combines his substantial collection with items from the National Art Collection at the National Library of Wales for the first time in order to tell this important story.
Peter Lord’s collection of Welsh art and artefacts, many of which are on public display for the first time, looks at the allegation made by Griffith in 1950, and upheld by many others afterwards. His belief is that pictures should be valued not only visually but for what they say about the story of the nation.
The exhibition is a unique opportunity to view and enjoy over 250 works of art of national significance. With a central narrative running throughout, the story starts with the visual world of the gentry, middle classes and common people and moves on to various depictions of Welsh identities. Through this, it reveals the richness of Wales’ visual culture as well as Wales’ social and political history.
Read more: https://www.artdependence.com/articles/there-s-no-welsh-art-a-new-exhibition-challenges-the-myth/
