From our family to yours!

Having Fun This Holiday Season!

I would like to thank everyone who attended the reception, workshop and sweetgrass basket exhibit this weekend. I can't believe how much fun I had making my basket! Thank you, everyone, for making this event a success. 

Jery B. Talylor   Coil Basket Making Workshop at CMI

Don't miss our next our next workshop...we guarantee you'll learn something new and have lots of fun doing it. Subscribe to this CMI site to automatically receive postings and event updates.  

PRICE CHECK: ART BASEL MIAMI BEACH

t art fairs, the ARTnews team checks in from time to time with dealers at certain booths to hear about any sales they’ve made. These disclosures are collected in a completely non-scientific fashion and based mainly on which booths have a director or owner who is free, at that moment, to discuss numbers, or whatever they want to discuss. They are in vaguely geographical order, though sometimes they come via email (which accounts for some of the formatting quirks). Sometimes the price comes without any other details on the piece. Sometimes the dealer may not want to discuss price at all. These numbers can’t really be verified, but that isn’t to say you shouldn’t believe them.

Van de Weghe
Reak (1985-86), Jean-Michel Basquiat, $5.6 million

Mitchell-Innes & Nash
Works by:

Keltie Ferris — four pieces ranging from $7,500 to $50,000
Gonzalo Fonseca — one piece, $150,000
Karl Haendel — one piece, $21,000
Leigh Ledare — one piece, $15,000
William Pope. L — one piece, $18,000
Jessica Stackholder — two pieces, one for $18,000 another for $10,000
Brent Wadden — one piece, $40,000

Lehmann Maupin
Breaking Waves (2014), Robin Rhode, $60,000 – $90,000
I fell in Love here (2014), Tracey Emin, (two versions of neon, different colors), $60,000 – $75,000

Works by:

Teresita Fernández — $40,000 – $300,000
Hernan Bas — $100,000 – $150,000
Klara Kristalova — $25,000 – $45,000

Paula Cooper
Red, Yellow, Blue Mirrors: 1-3, Suite VII (2014), Sherrie Levine, $400,000
Actions: Flopppp Sllurp Spaloosh Whoomph (No 5) (2013), Christian Marcclay, $400,000 (screenprint and acrylic on canvas)
Slice/Wave Fulgurite II.II (2014), Tauba Auerbach, $75,000 (sand sculpture)
Prism Scan I (2012), Tauba Auerbach, $30,000 (set of 13 c-prints)
Screen to Screen 40 x 54_01 (2014), Kelley Walker, $150,000
Pizza Box Tower (2014), Matias Faldbakken, $40,000

Regen Projects
Works by:

Abraham Cruzvillegas — one piece, $45,000
Gary Simmons — two pieces, $60,000 each
Elliot Hundley — one piece, $100,00
Liz Larner — one piece, $80,000

White Cube
Works by:

Damien Hirst — several new works for £800,000 each, museum interst in a case of pills priced at £4 million
Tracey Emin — a number of works ranging from £100,000 to £650,000
Theaster Gates — a new work, $200,000

Lisson Gallery
Works by:

Anish Kapoor — multiple works, £600,000 to £800,000
Pedro Reyes — multiple works, $30,000 to $50,000
Tony Oursler — single work for $70,000 to $90,000

Mnuchin Gallery
Page (1998), Robert Ryman, $1.5 million
Untitled (1969), David Hammons, “in the range of $300,000″

DAVID TEIGER, COLLECTOR AND ARTS PATRON, DIES AT 85

BY Zoë Lescaze POSTED 12/03/14

Alanna Heiss and David Teiger at a 2007 Deitch Projects opening.

KRISTY LEIBOWITZ

David Teiger, a New Jersey management consultant who amassed a broad collection of modern, folk, and contemporary artwork, died on Sunday of natural causes following an illness at the age of 85. His personal assistant Cabrina Potence confirmed the news by phone, noting that working with Teiger was “an education every day.”

“I learned something from him every day about life, art, story telling, laughing,” she said. “All the things he was known for.”

Teiger served on the Committee on Drawings at the Museum of Modern Art in New York, and became an honorary trustee there in 2004. He supported exhibitions like “The Talent Show” at MoMA PS1, and established the Teiger Mentor in the Arts Program at Cornell University. He was a “benefactor” at the New Museum and on the board of overseers at the Hammer in Los Angeles. In addition to shows at PS1, he also supported at least one exhibition at the Studio Museum in Harlem. He makes a memorable appearance in Sarah Thornton’s 2007 book Seven Days in the Art World. “I’m just an ordinary rich person,” he told Thornton at the time. “These young billionaires with their private jets—they’re in a different league. My ‘new money’ is now ‘old money,’ which nowadays means ‘less money.'”