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Traditional Home
Tastemaker: Cole Harrell May 2017

Traditional African art is one of the least traveled byways for collectors these days—not because these objects aren’t stunning and complex, but because they are rare and too often overshadowed by flashier contemporary art.

Business Times
Business Times
The New Art Aficionados

Successful, assured and eclectic in their tastes, a new generation of collectors is redefining the art market.

Apollo Art
Apollo Art
Tribal art on its own terms August 2016

The carving up of Africa from 1876 until 1912, between Germany, France, Britain, Belgium, Portugal, Italy and Spain, brought all manner of curiosities back to Europe in the baggage of soldiers and merchants.

Architectural Digest
Architectural Digest
The Amazing Lots Being Overlooked at Auctions

Peruse the auction records of late and it’s clear that everyone who’s anyone can’t get enough of modern and contemporary art and midcentury furniture.

Bjorn Bjorholm
Bjorn Bjorholm
Mastering Worlds: Exploring Space and Scale in Tribal and Asiatic Art

The exhibition features an intermingling of Tribal, Oceanic, and Asiatic art, exploring “how cultures condense and materialize concepts of faith, identity, and belief.

Valavanis Bonsai Blog
Valavanis Bonsai Blog
African, Oceanic Art & Classical Bonsai Exhibit in New York City May 2015

Wood sculptures and masks created by remote cultures for use in daily life and ritual will be on view, combined with classical bonsai in the unique exhibit: “Mastering Worlds; Exploring Space & Scale in Tribal and Asiatic Art.” The exhibit runs from May 13-17 at 291 7th Ave. PH, in New York, NY.