|
- How a New Generation of Paris Gallerists Has Changed . . . - Artsy
“There’s this desire to discover different art scenes of the world ” In a more generalist display, next week will see the opening of Art Paris (April 4th–7th) at the Grand Palais Éphémère, bringing together 136 modern and contemporary art galleries from 25 countries for its 26th edition
- Art gallery Monopoly in Paris: Between market challenges and . . .
Every decade, as urban planning changes and new real estate opportunities arise, the Parisian art world shifts its base The relocation of the Fondation Cartier opposite the Louvre in 2025 is
- Three professionals share their take on Paris and . . . - Art Basel
Paris is enjoying a veritable artistic renaissance Despite an uncertain geopolitical context, galleries and artists are arriving in large numbers, restoring the position of the French capital as a key player within the international market
- Changes in Art Practices in the Last 20 Years - musings-on-art
The past 20 years have seen a significant evolution in artists’ practices, driven by technological advancements and societal attitudes toward art These changes have affected how artists create, exhibit, and market their work and how audiences perceive and consume art
- The Burgeoning Paris Art Scene, Explained by Five of Its . . .
While the city’s museums have consistently remained at the pinnacle of the art world, Parisian galleries have struggled to maintain the same status But things are beginning to change
- How The Community is Building a New Arts Ecosystem in Paris
Where non-profits, galleries, and multidisciplinary artists converge to challenge the boundaries of art and collaboration Art work by Georgia McGovern, The Good Earth 2, 2023 Courtesy of the artist and Marinaro, New York The Community opened its first space in an old barber shop in Paris in 2016
- Paris, Europe’s Former Art Capital, Is Back on Top - The New . . .
Guo also attributes the success of the show to a larger shift — away from stuffiness and localism and toward dealers and viewers who are curious about contemporary makers from other parts of the
|
|
|