This book considers how art market stakeholders, including art dealers, collectors and agents, have shaped museum collections and affected exhibition practices since the mid-nineteenth century. Based on new archival research and data analysis, it explores the role of dealers not only in selling directly to museums, but in influencing museum collecting priorities, as well as potential donors. It also examines the important but hitherto overlooked contribution of the female curator-agent. The book is divided into three sections, which address the relationship between art dealers and museums,…mehr
This book considers how art market stakeholders, including art dealers, collectors and agents, have shaped museum collections and affected exhibition practices since the mid-nineteenth century. Based on new archival research and data analysis, it explores the role of dealers not only in selling directly to museums, but in influencing museum collecting priorities, as well as potential donors. It also examines the important but hitherto overlooked contribution of the female curator-agent. The book is divided into three sections, which address the relationship between art dealers and museums, women as art agents and influencers, and the strategies of entrepreneurial collectors. Featuring contributions from a wide range of international specialists in the market for decorative arts and antiquities, as well as European modernism, The Art Market and the Museum explores the origins and development of the modern Western art market and the global art networks that operated not only in Paris, London and New York, but in cities such as Glasgow, Vienna, Melbourne and Kansas City. It is perfect reading for scholars and researchers on the history of the art market, museum studies and art history more broadly.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Frances Fowle is Emeritus Professor of Nineteenth-Century Art, University of Edinburgh, UK. For over twenty years she was Senior Curator of French Art, National Galleries of Scotland, UK. She is a co-founder/ex-board member of TIAMSA.Her previous publications include Van Gogh's Twin: The Scottish Art Dealer Alexander Reid (2010) and Globalising Impressionism: Reception, Translation and Transnationalism (2020). MaryKate Cleary is Curator of Provenance at the Princeton University Art Museum, USA. She specialises in provenance research, the history of the art market, and legal and ethical issues of cultural heritage. She was previously Lecturer at Sotheby's Institute of Art, London; Collections Specialist at The Museum of Modern Art, New York; and Manager of Historic Claims and Provenance Research at the Art Loss Register.
Inhaltsangabe
List of Plates List of Figures Notes on Contributors Acknowledgements Series Editor Preface Introduction Frances Fowle and MaryKate Cleary Part One: The Museum and The Art Dealer 1. Trusted Agents of the Government: British Dealers and the Museum 1850-1900 Diana Davis (Independent Researcher UK) 2. Siegfried Bing and the Fin-de-Siècle Market for Japanese Art: Dealers Collectors & Museums Tsuksasa Kodera (Osaka University Japan) 3. Dubious Dealings and issues of connoisseurship: David Croal Thomson and the National Galleries of Scotland Frances Fowle (University of Edinburgh UK) 4. Etienne Bignou's Matisse and Picasso Exhibitions of the 1930s: The Gallery Show as Prototype for Museum Retrospectives Christel H. Force (Independent Researcher USA & France) 5. The Middle Men of Art: Knoedler's and the building of the great American collections Anne Helmreich (Smithsonian Institution USA) Sandra van Ginhoven (Getty Research Institute USA) DiAndra Reyes (Independent Researcher USA) Kyllie King (Independant Researcher Italy) Part Two: Women as Art Agents and Influencers 6. From Executrix to Curator: Rosalind Birnie Philip and the Whistler Estate Alicia Hughes (British Museum UK) Collection 1903-1958 7. Our Woman in Cairo: Lucy Olcott Perkins as Agent for Cleveland Museum Imogen Tedbury (National Gallery UK) 8. A Seed of Desire: Effie Seachrest and Women Collectors in Kansas City Mackenzie Mallon (The Nelson-Atkins Museum of Art USA) 9. Impermanent Bliss: Deaccessioning by MoMA and its Consequences Irene Walsh (Independent Researcher UK) Part Three: The Entrepreneurial Collection and the Emergence of the Private Museum 10. Trade Art Market and Museum: Alfred Chauchard's Legacy to the Louvre Morgane Weinling (Louvre Museum France) 11. Marjorie Merriweather Post's Hillwood and the Vision from a Private Collection to Public Museum Rebecca Tilles (School of Jewellery Arts France) 12. Filling in the Gaps of his Collection? A Reassessment of Sir William Burrell's Late Collecting Practice 1944-1957 Isobel MacDonald (University College London UK) 13. The Private Museum: Evolving Models of Collecting and the Interplay between Collectors and the Art Market Georgina Walker (The University of Melbourne Australia) Index
List of Plates List of Figures Notes on Contributors Acknowledgements Series Editor Preface Introduction Frances Fowle and MaryKate Cleary Part One: The Museum and The Art Dealer 1. Trusted Agents of the Government: British Dealers and the Museum 1850-1900 Diana Davis (Independent Researcher UK) 2. Siegfried Bing and the Fin-de-Siècle Market for Japanese Art: Dealers Collectors & Museums Tsuksasa Kodera (Osaka University Japan) 3. Dubious Dealings and issues of connoisseurship: David Croal Thomson and the National Galleries of Scotland Frances Fowle (University of Edinburgh UK) 4. Etienne Bignou's Matisse and Picasso Exhibitions of the 1930s: The Gallery Show as Prototype for Museum Retrospectives Christel H. Force (Independent Researcher USA & France) 5. The Middle Men of Art: Knoedler's and the building of the great American collections Anne Helmreich (Smithsonian Institution USA) Sandra van Ginhoven (Getty Research Institute USA) DiAndra Reyes (Independent Researcher USA) Kyllie King (Independant Researcher Italy) Part Two: Women as Art Agents and Influencers 6. From Executrix to Curator: Rosalind Birnie Philip and the Whistler Estate Alicia Hughes (British Museum UK) Collection 1903-1958 7. Our Woman in Cairo: Lucy Olcott Perkins as Agent for Cleveland Museum Imogen Tedbury (National Gallery UK) 8. A Seed of Desire: Effie Seachrest and Women Collectors in Kansas City Mackenzie Mallon (The Nelson-Atkins Museum of Art USA) 9. Impermanent Bliss: Deaccessioning by MoMA and its Consequences Irene Walsh (Independent Researcher UK) Part Three: The Entrepreneurial Collection and the Emergence of the Private Museum 10. Trade Art Market and Museum: Alfred Chauchard's Legacy to the Louvre Morgane Weinling (Louvre Museum France) 11. Marjorie Merriweather Post's Hillwood and the Vision from a Private Collection to Public Museum Rebecca Tilles (School of Jewellery Arts France) 12. Filling in the Gaps of his Collection? A Reassessment of Sir William Burrell's Late Collecting Practice 1944-1957 Isobel MacDonald (University College London UK) 13. The Private Museum: Evolving Models of Collecting and the Interplay between Collectors and the Art Market Georgina Walker (The University of Melbourne Australia) Index
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