GLASGOW ART FAIR 2008
GLASGOW ART FAIR 2008 takes place from Thursday 27 MARCH UNTIL SUNDAY 30 MARCH 2008. Located within its trademark white tented pavilions which dominate George Square in the heart of Glasgow’s city centre, this eagerly anticipated annual art buying extravaganza offers its 16,500 visitors four days of buying, selling and discovering art. Having firmly established itself as the UK’s most prestigious contemporary art fair outside of London since its inception in 1996, Glasgow Art Fair 2008 will showcase a record 46 selected galleries from Scotland, the rest of the UK, Europe and beyond exhibiting work by over 1000 artists.

Antiques: Tending to the Legacy of a Deco Master
Jules Leleu never achieved the international fame of other 20th-century French designers, but he was just as successful and probably more prolific.

007 Sean Scully: Wall of Light
The artist Sean Scully explores the emotional and narrative themes of his abstract, bricklike forms.

Ken Bailey
Black Dog Licorice - to examine a bigger size picture and find new recommendations dealing with this Ken Bailey art poster, mouse click the artists name hyperlink over the little depiction. Also find out about buying, preservation framing and dimension consumer guidance for this gallerie poster. Ken Bailey has many more distinguished gallery art works in addition to "Black Dog Licorice", go over their other posters.

Art Review | Asa Ames: Filling in the Contours of a Surprising Golden Age
Three-dimensional wood portraits by a little-known American sculptor form a stunning little show at the American Folk Art Museum.

Found figurines, sci-fi dreams at galleries
Artists frequently err by trying too hard to put something across - a message, a mood, an attitude or mere impact. The video work of Argentine New Yorker Liliana Porter can present the opposite impression of someone not trying hard enough. An impatient look...

Designing Modern: 1920 to the Present
September 15, 2007 - September 1, 2008: Designing Modern: 1920 to the Present opens Collab's new gallery in the Ruth and Raymond G. Perelman Building with a chronological look at the Museum's collection of modern and contemporary decorative art. On entering the gallery, object platforms joined together and punctuated by four vertical display cases illustrate major movements in design history: Art Deco and the Bauhaus; American and Scandinavian Modern Design; Italian Design; and Postmodernism.