
#AtTheGallery Art ART #art ... a gallery and more
24 Hazelton Avenue, Toronto
Joined May 2009
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It was a clash of the bidders in the #SothebysNewYork saleroom tonight. This Roman marble torso carved a new world record for an ancient classical sculpture sold at auction. After 14 minutes of fiery bidding, it triumphed to $34.3 million in the Magnum Opus Evening Auction.
This marble torso hails from the 1st century A.D., the earliest days of the Roman Empire. With its exceptional carvings and commanding scale, the torso would have projected the supremacy of Rome to all who encountered it 2,000 years ago.
The landmark evening auction saw white-glove results, with 100% of lots sold. The Magnum Opus sale series continues tomorrow with Act II: Figure & Form and Act III: Darkness & Light. Register to bid at the link in bio.
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The Old Master gives us what we might think of as a philosophy, about the relationship between art and everyday life artreview.com/why-do-we-stil…
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Autumn in Algoma. 🍂
Lawren Harris painted 𝘕𝘰𝘳𝘵𝘩𝘦𝘳𝘯 𝘓𝘢𝘬𝘦 (c. 1923) during his time in Ontario's Algoma District — a region that elicited some of his most sensuous and warm work, a world away from the stark grandeur of his later Lake Superior and Arctic scenes.
In the foreground we see a stand of tree trunks, mostly bare but for a few colourful boughs of
abstracted foliage. Beyond lies an expansive lake, rendered in a broad swath of delicately modulated colour, and in the distance, the forested hill is but a collection of uniform shapes standing in for trees.
Harris’s unadorned vista evokes a feeling of calm, expressing the spiritual resonance he would increasingly strive for in his works
Lawren S. Harris (1885–1970), 𝘕𝘰𝘳𝘵𝘩𝘦𝘳𝘯 𝘓𝘢𝘬𝘦, c. 1923, oil on canvas, 82.5 x 102.8 cm, Gift of Colonel R.S. McLaughlin, McMichael Canadian Art Collection, 1968.7.5 © Family of Lawren S. Harris
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Art is a side-hustle for the Toronto doctor commissioned to paint King Charles; he also runs an addiction and mental health treatment centre
torontolife.com/culture/toro…
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“One must take care to keep pigments and mixture pure on the palette, on the brush, on the canvas.” (OB)
Oscar Bluemner built his own private science of color. His Theory Diaries mapped pigments into swatches, mixtures and relationships, complete with his own abbreviations and color codes. This page from 1920 feels remarkably like a palette database made by hand.
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90,000+ works. 450 cartons. 300 crates. One remarkable team. 📦
While the McMichael building undergoes a once-in-a-generation redevelopment, our Collections, Conservation, Tech Services and Library & Archives teams have been hard at work on a full collection decantation — carefully relocating one of Canada's great art collections, one work at a time.
Get an inside look at the process — and meet the dedicated team making it happen — in a new article from McMichael Magazine. → mcmichael.com/from-the-archi…
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It's here!
New Issue on PAINTING
Order your copy today simplecirc.com/border-crossi…
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was reading an out-of-print 1901 book and got hit by this banger out of nowhere
"The genius is childlike"
The most dangerous in the culture right now is beauty.
honest-broker.com/p/the-most…
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⚫️ANGINE DE POITRINE win 2026 POLARIS PRIZE
revolvermag.com/culture/angi…
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#InsightOfTheDay | Henri Cartier-Bresson
"You just have to live and life will give you pictures."































