Alfred Stevens (1823-1906)

Now a figure of classical art history, sculptor Alfred Boucher achieved great fame during his lifetime.

Modern artists Constantine Korovin, Henri Hayden, Moïse Kisling and Alfred Boucher celebrated fruits and flowers.

Alfred Sisley frequently and poetically championed the medieval French town of Moret-sur-Loing. This painting with its impeccable traceability adds a fresh note to the series.

Shearer’s idiosyncratic paintings are embedded with references to art history. He will continue to represented by Eva Presenhuber, now signed in a partnership with David Zwirner, with whom his first show will take place in New York in 2023. (Artnet)

French architect Robert Mallet-Stevens (1886-1945) designed this tobacco box in the 1920s (c. 1928), at the height of the Art Deco period, by for the Maison Desny.

Mankind's most magnificent conquest was Alfred de Dreux's chief source of inspiration. A passionate horse lover, the artist celebrated them with some of his finest works.

The unclassifiable artist explored several roads before tending towards painting bordering on hyperrealism.

“The Angel of bad taste”, as his critics referred to him, is joining Hervé Loevenbruck’s roster. The Jacques Callot street gallerist intends to revitalize the image of the French painter (1898-1993), forgotten by the art world since the late 1980s, as he managed to do for the work of Alina Szapocznikow.

The longtime private dealers have opened a new shared gallery on Stanton Street on the Lower East Side of Manhattan, joining over 50 galleries in the area. The space “called to” Powers, who walked past it for the first time just a week before opening. (Artfix)

The Houston-based biennial will take place in September to November next year, examining how contemporary image production and circulation informs and reflects global social, political, and cultural issues and movements. They will also present a new interpretation of their pandemic-curtailed 2020 exhibition.