Early Sales at Art Basel Paris See Buyers Favoring Substance Over Speculation
Preliminary reports suggest that the art market is regaining traction at every level, but with a sharper focus.
Lisson Gallery
Lisson Gallery, established in 1967 by Nicholas Logsdail, stands as an enduring pillar in the art world, renowned for its unwavering dedication to the avant-garde. With spaces in London, New York and Shanghai, the gallery plays a vital role in shaping the global conversation around contemporary art. Lisson's roster of artists reflects a commitment to diversity and innovation, representing visionaries like Marina Abramović, Anish Kapoor and Ai Weiwei. What sets Lisson Gallery apart is its deep-rooted connection to conceptual and minimalist art, championing pioneering artists who've redefined the boundaries of artistic expression. This gallery is celebrated for its curatorial acumen, consistently curating exhibitions that transcend the traditional gallery experience. Read more about Galleries. What sets Lisson Gallery apart is its deep-rooted connection to conceptual and minimalist art, championing pioneering artists who've redefined the boundaries of artistic expression. This gallery is celebrated for its curatorial acumen, consistently curating exhibitions that transcend the traditional gallery experience.
News About Lisson Gallery
Frieze London Restores Market Confidence and Outsells Expectations
The energy on opening day felt less like a post-Brexit correction and more like the city snapping back into its golden age—and perhaps even better than before.
Beautiful Trash: Sustainability as Condition, Not Cure, in Contemporary Art
Jennifer Findley, an art advisor, curator and founder of the JFiN Collective, explores how artists and institutions are rethinking sustainability as a material condition of contemporary practice. Findley examines how figures like Max Hooper Schneider and Tom Friedman are redefining what it means to create, collect and conserve in an age of excess. The art world’s path forward, she argues, lies not in restoration, but in reconfiguration.
