Art Naples

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PreviewMarch 17, 20116:00pm – 7:00pmPrivate viewing honoringThe Friends of Art at thePatty & Jay Baker Naples Museum of ArtCollectors’ PREVIEWMarch 17, 20117:30pm – 10pmFair HoursMArch 18 – 21, 201111am – 7pmLocationNaples International Pavilion4835 Immokalee RoadNaples, FL 34110Organized ByInternational Fine Art Expositions27598 Riverview Center BlvdBonita Springs, FL 34134239-949-5411 | info@ifae.comwww.artfairnaples.comwww.ifae.comDavid DrebinGirl in Hong KongCourtesy of Contessa Gallery5

It is our pleasure to welcome you to the inaugural Art Naples.IFAE has organized premier international fine and contemporary art fairs for over twentyyears, pioneering new markets in South Florida - including Palm Beach and Miami – andin major cities throughout the world. It is with great pleasure that we bring this firstinternational contemporary art fair to Naples, where we now reside.This new fair brings prestigious international contemporary dealers to Southwest Floridafor the first time, offering the community an opportunity to view and buy modern andcontemporary art, sculpture, design, paintings, fine art glass, photography, video andinstallation. The Fair offers special exhibitions by select artists, as well as a dynamic lecture and panel series ofmuseum experts, artists and dealers. We are confident this event will become an important annual highlight on theNaples calendar.We are delighted to have the members of the Friends of Art from the Patty and Jay Baker Naples Museum of Artas honorees of our “First View”. Cultural institutions such as local museums are important cornerstones of thecommunity.To our visitors, we welcome you to this unique art event.Enjoy the Fair!Sincerely,David and Lee Ann LesterOrganizersDante MontichSin TítuloCourtesy of Artis Galeria

Duong Viet NamBicycle Street BuggyCourtesy of AIBO Fine Asian Art

12Latin American Art Enhances the Naples AreaCristina Kahlo, Dos Triángulos, 2007, Oil on PhotographyA pleasant residential Florida territory enhances its lifeexperience with an Art Fair. A variety of expressionsin the Visual Arts will present different techniques,concepts, materials and, above all, creativity. Theartwork by artists from nearby and faraway will drawpeople in and foster conversation, offering unusualexperiences to the viewers. Among them, the successfuland broad Latin American Art, shall introduce TheNaples International Pavilion’s audience to articulated,personal and vigorous sculptures, paintings, prints,artists’ furniture and jewelry. The international artcommunity is accustomed to perceive the best in artscreativity. Since a long time ago, the Naples Museumof Art has presented a wide selection of Latin AmericanArt that includes historical names, topics, techniquesand movements. With this experience, Latin AmericanArt arrives to the Naples Art Fair in a contemporaryapproach. There are the great masters, artists at thepeak of their activity, and younger professionals. All ofthem already internationally recognized and in publicand private collections worldwide.Latin America is a huge land constituted by morethan twenty Countries. The vast land makes clear thatthere is not one but many cultures, and even manyconquerors. It might be that the political systems, andthe social needs might articulate and be the most similarthings among them. Languages, materials, physicalarchetypes, geographies and land compositions, offersuch a variety that one needs to know that it would takea lifetime to study all of the Latin American cultures,and even each of them. Many years ago, in one of thefrequent dialogues with Master Rufino Tamayo –whilehe was doing one of his renowned prints- we sat anddiscussed again the topic of originality and personalimage. He was asked many times how he reached thatunique imagery, and how he got Mexican Art to be soidentified through his paintings and prints. Rufino toldme “I became aware of the beauty of my land in simpleeveryday elements. I grew up looking daily at myuncles’ fruit store. Each form, its juice pulps, the flavor,texture and ripeness imposed without me even noticingor thinking about it. I began to paint them and they areso local that they became an international language,a recognizable Mexican detail the whole world couldidentify, evoke and enjoy.”For many decades, Latin American Art was identified asfigurative. It is true but not exclusive. The Pre-Columbianpaintings found in different places show that geometrywas there hand in hand with the representation ofmyths and life. In the recent twentieth Century thesame breadth has happened and is still going on in thisMarysole Worner Baz, Books, 2008, Hand Carved Sculpture, DifferentWoods and Dimensions.young twenty-first Century. Pragmatic and intellectual elementsfind an odd balance through the art created in Latin America.Naïve, Expressionism, Classic, Baroque, Abstract, Surrealism,Magic Realism, and more artistic movements live together in finecombinations and individual approaches.Photography and painting, objects and furniture, relieves andjewelry, prints and drawings, ceramic, glass, wood, all theseand more integrate the categories by which one is constantlyamazed. From the peaceful Francisco Zúñiga’s women to theactive portraits of the Argentinean photographer Sergio Fasola…from the geometrical kinetic paintings, relieves and sculptures byCecilia Biagini – the New York based Argentinean artist- to thesculptures and astonishing furniture by Guillermo Mac Lean, theviewer enters joyful life expressions to let the eyes dwell upon.Ceramic sculptures by Leonor Anaya have entered Londonbased private collections, who also have demonstrated thatphotography has become one of the most appreciated mediums,as are prints and drawings. Cristina Kahlo, grand-niece of therenowned Mexican Painter, creates her own signature artwork inher family’s photography history.Recently, books as a topic became highly attractive, they aremainly created three dimensional but also in other characteristics.An increasing group of art professionals have grown doing jewelrythat has not expensive shining stones but original designs madeof threads, sterling silver, found objects, and synthetic materials.A smile and a happy spirit grow while walking and watching theartwork created under the Latin American sun.Graciela KartofelArt Historian (*)Pedro Friedeberg’sButterfly Chair1990

Robert Cottingham: Picturing AmericaRobert Cottingham, Empire II, 2010, Oil on Canvas“Robert Cottingham is known as one of the first – andthe best – photorealist painters. However, he alwaysstood somewhat apart from the pack and todaycontinues along a unique path, producing some of hismost meticulous and eloquent paintings to date.” -David EbonyCottingham established himself in the early 1970’salong with such renowned artists as Richard Estes,Charles Bell and Chuck Close. Cottingham hasoutlived the photorealist label, proving himself to be anadventurous and prolific artist of broad appeal. Bornin Brooklyn in 1935, he studied at Pratt Institute andbegan a career in graphic design that piqued an interestin American urban signage. The urban storefronts andsigns that populate Robert Cottingham’s paintingspresent themselves with a poignant majesty. Hehas recording the commercial look of our cities, anaspect of the contemporary American scene thatis disappearing everyday. He works in a patient butintense way, creating, in addition to large oil paintings,watercolors that define the color palette and graphitedrawings that configure the composition. These smallerversions often demonstrate the gradual refinement oftechnique and image that helps to produce the finalpainting.Robert Cottingham, Art, 1992, Color Lithograph on PaperRobert Cottingham, Qwerty, 2004, Gouache on PaperCottingham paints in the traditional way using brush andhand. His touch is eloquent. He renders just enough detailto give his subjects authenticity, and also allows enoughof his hand to be seen to lend a degree of abstraction thatevokes an emotional response from the viewer.His paintings become portraits of the highest order raisingeach sign, each letter, each camera and typewriter to thestatus of an icon. With these paintings, Cottingham assertshis place in the modernist realist tradition, especially inthe lineage of Edward Hopper, Stuart Davis and CharlesSheeler. While Hopper and Sheeler painted objects toemphasize their modernity, Cottingham’s paintings evokeassociations, memories and nostalgia. Andy Warhol, withwhom he shared a background in advertising, felt thatCottingham built on the pop aesthetic. In all of his paintingshe clarifies and intensifies color, light, shadow edges andreflections while giving the image a softened focus and asatiny smooth finish making abstract qualities as importantas the subject.In Robert Cottingham’s current New York exhibition, afamous movie theatre in Montgomery, Alabama is the focusof his vision. The site is where Rosa Parks started the CivilRights Movement. The Empire Theatre focuses on ninedrawings and paintings, depicting the theatre’s marquee.Many of these paintings are monumental in size, whichintensify their dramatic effect as they salute a bygone era.Cottingham’s rescue of the artifacts from an earlier erainspire us to reflect on our values and our past. These signs,typewriters and cameras are now isolated from moderntechnology and present a contrast to the contemporaryvocabulary of today’s means of communication that definethis century.Robert Cottingham is represented in countless Internationalpublic Collections, including The Arts Council of GreatBritain in London, The Art Institute of Chicago in IL, ArkansasArt Center in Little Rock, The Baltimore Museum of Art inMD, The Birmingham Museum of Art in AL, The CarnegieInstitute in Pittsburgh, The Cincinnati Art Museum and theCleveland Museum of Art in OH, The Delaware Art Museum,The Solomon R. Guggenheim Museum of Art in New York,The High Museum of Art in Atlanta, The Hirshhorn Museumand Sculpture Garden in Washington, D.C., The HunterMuseum of Art in Chattanooga, TN, the La Jolla Museum ofContemporary Art in CA, The Ludwig Collection in Cologne,Germany, The Metropolitan Museum of Art, The Museumof Modern Art and The Whitney Museum of American Artin New York, The Tampa Museum of Art in FL, The TateGallery in London, The Virginia Museum of Fine Arts, andYale University Art Gallery in New Haven, CT.14 15

ART NAPLES PRESENTS: MIAMI WAVEArt Naples is proud to present the exhibition “Miami Wave” curated by Miami artist Sergio Garcia. Miami hassince been promoted by Spanish and Latin American culture by means of a steady program of art exhibits,literature, film, theater, music and the humanities. It has evolved in tandem with demographic changes and theever-growing cultural dynamism of Miami.During these four days, the center will become a meeting point for participation and exchange. In support of ArtNaples mission to highlight the dynamic world of art and culture from Miami, Miami Wave will feature 12 gallerieswith 16 artists. Also, for the first time in the art fair industry, we will assemble a “live web cam” art talk titled: “arewe on the same wave?” a live broadcast of Miami / Naples meeting of the minds, tailoring the making of Miami’s1st Biennale to be scheduled in 2012.The “Talk” moderator in Naples shall be led by Miami Biennale’s chief director, Jorge Gutierrez and in Miami atthe Biennale’s headquarters at the 25,000 sq. ft. Dorissa building in Wynwood led by Miami Biennale’s founderMilagros Maldonado and director Ariana Testamarck Orellana. Afterwards, both recorded materials will be editedand sent to You Tube, Vernissage T.V., etc.Sergio Garcia presents a wave of work that has been brought about through a dialogue among the arts with apreview of some of today’s “Best Of” Miami contemporary art. This show, as the curator says: “is only the tip ofthe iceberg.”From painting, drawing, photography, sculpture, objects and installation, this show will captivate us with beautyand outstanding quality.Participating artists: Edouard Duval-Carrie, Angel Vapor, Andres Michelena, Ciro Quintana, Alejandro Mendoza,Phillip Ross Munro, Lillim Cuenca, Onajide Shabaka, Octavio Cuellar, Antonio Alonso, Mariano Costa Peuser,Jose “Tonito” Rodriguez, Luis Delgado, John La Huis, Sergio Garcia, Andres Ferrandi, Maria Font.Participating galleries & institutions: Miami Biennale Foundation, Bernice Steinbaum Gallery, Aldo Castillo Gallery,Hardcore Gallery, Black Square Gallery, Kavachnina Contemporary, Dina Mitrani Gallery, Seth Jason BeitlerGallery, Art Lab 33, Space 4004, LMNT Contemporary Art.Aldo Castillo GallerySince 1993, the Aldo Castillo Gallery specializes in Latin American art,promoting both established masters and emerging talent, and fostering anunderstanding and appreciation for all cultures and their history throughlectures, presentations, live cultural performances, classes and other events,both inside and beyond gallery walls.The gallery collection includes a broad range of innovative, original fine art.Painting, sculpture, photography, installation and works on paper are available.Artist represented: Ciro QuintanaLuis DelgadoThe Hood, 20106 x 4 ft.Mixed Media on CanvasArtlab33 | Art SpaceArtlab33 | Art Space focuses on exhibiting strong contemporary art providinga down-to-earth, experimental, collaborative environment for artists, andregularly offering educational opportunities.We exhibit emerging and mid-career artists who share a common interest incollaboration, curation, and organizing exhibitions.Our exhibitions have featured local and international artists.Artist represented: Octavio Cuellar & Jose “Tonito” RodriguezOnajide ShabakaHigh Yellah (Hoodoo) Woman, 201067 x 48 in.Acrylic, Chalk, on Masonite16 17

Black Square GalleryBlack Square Gallery opened its doors in 2010 to present world artprocesses and trends to modern viewers. Our goal is to interact withour visitors, customers and represented artists, complementing thegallery exhibitions and international art fairs, with creative discussions,lectures and master classes with the participation of curators andartists.Exhibitions of paintings and sculptures are alternated with theexpositions of video art, photography and installations.We are pleased to show our visitors and collectors a group of selectedand accomplished artists, former participants of the Venice Biennaleand other significant art events, as well as talented and promisingyoung artist from different countries.Black Square Gallery was founded by Anna Milashevych and RonaldKritzler.Marina Font, The Evolution of Womankind, 2010, Seven 10 x 8 in. Mounted c-prints, Edition 7Dina Mitrani GalleryDina Mitrani Gallery opened in November 2008 and specializes in international contemporary photography. The galleryrepresents emerging and mid-career artists, offers artists talks and lectures on photography as well as photo-basedbooks. The gallery is committed to promoting its artists, as well as working with independent curators to produceunique group exhibitions.Alejandro MendozaInnocent Puddle, 200948 x 72 in.Ink and Acrylic on Polyurethane Polished ClearHardcore ContemporaryHardcore Art Contemporary Space opened its doors in late2005. The gallery took its name from the exhibition “Hardcore:art towards a new activism”, curated by Jerome Sans, curatorand former director of Palais de Tokio (2003).CURATOR’S VOICE ART PROJECTSCURATOR’S VOICE ART PROJECTS (CVAP) focuses on curatorialprojects in cutting edge and contemporary art. CVAP is lead byMilagros Bello. CVAP is committed to fostering the contemporary artsand in presenting curatorial exhibitions focused on new art practices.CVAP invites other curators to submit curatorial projects based onquality and artistic strength.CURATOR’S VOICE ART PROJECTS (CVAP) represents an effort tohighlight exceptional mid career and emerging artists. CURATOR’SVOICE ART PROJECTS is committed to discovering, profiling,and exposing new art through challenging conceptual exhibitionsthat explore the connections and the effects of cultural politics onMariano costa Peusercontemporary art.Sea Job, 200748 x 61 in.Lambda Paper Under Plexi-Glass, and Intervention Over the Plexi-GlassHACS presents the work of cutting edge, new media andinternational emerging to mid-career artists who use innovativeand provocative mediums to raise questions about our postcontemporarysociety.The gallery focuses on projects and proposals that touch onpresent universal subject matters as: genetics, green issues,abuse, cloning, politics, sexuality, and other social topics.It also supports artists who often adopt extreme positions,those who push limits and those who question their impact onsociety.Andres Michelena“Content” Series, Object # 1, 2010Acrylic/Object30 x 32 x 12 in.18 19

Kavachnina ContemporaryGala Kavachnina is a experienced art dealer with vision and insightinto the art market for 20 years. Gala Kavachnina was born in thecultural capital of Russia, where she studied Linguistics at theUniversity of St.Petersburg and Art History at the Academy of Art, anative Russian speaker, fluent in French, Spanish and English, with abackground in Art.Miami WaveMiami artist and curator Sergio Garciais represented by the Aldo Castillo Gallery and LMNT Contemporary.KAVACHNINA ’s exhibitions evade the expected forms and spillits exuberant, indefinable mélange of cultures and ideas acrossthe canvas of the public view, garnering national acclaim. Theirsuccessful curatorial philosophy is consciously provocative yetinherently cerebral, bringing both highly-talented young and longestablished international artists to an ample, welcoming space.Sergio GarciaSword-Man, 201035 x 45 in.Mixed Media on WoodJohn La HuisWhite Abstract With Blue2011LMNT GalleryLMNT, as a facilitator for the arts, seeks to manifest dreams fromconcept to fruition and acquisition. LMNT incubates talent within thediscourse of a thoroughly contemporary art, which reflects, within thehistorical context, the highest evolutionary state of consciousness. Insimple terms, LMNT represents art that serves to elevate, transcendand invite new compassionate and integrated ways of thinking aboutourselves and the world as we perceive it.Space 404Space 404 was founded in 2008.Located in Miami, blocks from Wynwood, Design District andMidtown. 5,000 sq.ft space, focusing in contemporary photography,painting and special cultural events.Artist represented: Phillip Ross Munro and Lilliam CuencaA.R.VaporInstalación Para Obra de TeatroWood, Bronze. 2006100 in. length (250.4 cm)Antonio”Asik” AlonsoCorazon Traspasado, 201150 x 60 in.Mixed Media on Canvas20 21

The Bernice Steinbaum GalleryThe Bernice Steinbaum Gallery first opened its doors in New York City in1977. Considered a pioneer for galleries showcasing women artists andartists of color the gallery remained in New York City for 23 years. The BerniceSteinbaum Gallery moved the center of its operations to Miami, Florida in theyear 2000.The gallery shows a collection of stories made by artists that promote, explore,and appreciate the contribution of diverse people made across the globe.These stories foster a greater understanding of human history and promotecross cultural communication. Steinbaum boasts representing two Macarthur“Genius” award winners; Pepon Osorio, and Deborah Willis; five Guggenheimmultiple National Endowment Winners, two Annenberg fellows, among otherawards. In addition the gallery regularly organizes group shows which travelto various museum facilities, an unusual activity for a gallery which occursprimarily because of the director’s own academic art history background. Theglobal climate of today prompts the gallery to be a microcosm of this multicultural,visual environment.Eduord Duval-Carrie, Stud With Flower, 2011, 35 x 45 in., Mixed Media on WoodSeth Jason Beitler GallerySeth Jason Beitler has been a private international art dealer since 1994,noted for his extensive knowledge of art history and his ability to source andpurchase formidable collections on behalf of the buyer.Mr. Beitler has access to important art worldwide including late nineteenth andtwentieth century international and American paintings, drawing and sculpture;the Modern Masters, and contemporary art.MIAMI BIENNALEMISSIONMiami Biennale is a foundation that works to establish initiatives in the arts that stimulate funding from bothpublic and private institutions; to create projects that develop and promote interactive platforms in the arts forboth education and cultural development. Miami Biennale is a 501 C3 non-profit organization.VISIONMiami Biennale is an independent, international, apolitical, interdisciplinary non- profit foundation with a 501 C3status, whose main objective is to promote art, poetry, performing, visual and audiovisual arts, music, architecture,urban landscaping, design, internet, radio and television.Through the organization of diverse multicultural events such as, but not limited to, national and international arts,films, videos, television, radio, internet, architecture-urban landscape, design festival, publications, plus relatedforums and conferences, Miami Biennale will be fulfilling its main objective of promoting a creative dialoguebetween Miami, its multi-layered cultural community and the world.As a non-profit 501 C3 organization, its mission will encompass developing initiatives that will further stimulatefunding from both public and private institutions, in order to generate projects that will create, develop andpromote interactive activities of innovative knowledge in the arts education and to enable the integration of ourcommunity to the international networks for the developing of culture.Meeting of the mindsInteractive broadcasted panel discussion that presents key topics contributing to the conception and developmentof the Miami Biennale 2012 exhibitions and related educational activities; gathering knowledge of national andinternational guests active in the art world. The online panel will provide intended helpful input to tailor this eventto the historical cultural moment in the Miami/South Florida area, becoming an enlightening platform to the restof the world.Andres FerrandisUntitled, 201096 x 54 in.Acrylic, Oil and Silkscreened Polyester, Wood, Aluminum23

Alejandro de NarvaezSin tituloCourtesy of Galeria Baobab

Holocaust Museum of Southwest Florida4760 Tamiami Trail North, Suite 7, Naples, FL 34103 • 239 263 9200www.holocaustmuseumswfl.orgGeneral Admission $8; Student 12-18 $3; AAA Discount; AE, MC, Visa AcceptedTues-Sun: 12:30pm – 5:00pm, Closed Mondays, Major HolidaysGolisano Children’s Museum of Naples15080 Livingston Rd., Naples, FL 34109 • 239 514 0084www.cmon.orgC’mon site under ConstructionLearn From The Past! The Holocaust Museum & Education Center of Southwest Florida in Naples uses the history andlessons of the Holocaust to show why respect for others and ourselves is so important in today’s world.Now in our 10th year, we grew out of a local middle school art exhibit on the Holocaust called “Out of the Ashes.” TheMuseum has over 1,000 unique artifacts and photographs. Many items came from our local Holocaust Survivors andcamp Liberators. Since 2001, our Education programs have reached over 60,000 students in a six-county area. Over25,000 people have visited the Museum from all over the U.S. and the world. Our unique traveling educational exhibit, aHolocaust-era boxcar, visits various locations in Southwest Florida.Our current exhibit is “The Wartime Escape: Margret and H.A. Rey’s Journey from France.” The Reys created “CuriousGeorge”. Tours available. We look forward to welcoming you!The mission of the Golisano Children’s Museum of Naples (C’mon) is, “To provide an exciting,inspiring environment where children and their families play, learn and dream together”. C’moncelebrates the natural curiosity of children by offering an educationally dynamic space thatencourages exploration and discovery. This safe and wonderful place inspires children and familiesto have fun while learning together.The Golisano Children’s Museum of Naples is a two-story 30,000 square foot cultural institution including several exhibitgalleries, a Family Resource Library, classrooms, birthday party rooms, meeting rooms, and gift shop. All facilities aredesigned to be fully accessible. The exhibits will blend state-of-the-art technology with a replication of the natural worldand human communities. The exhibits were developed by experts to foster creativity, curiosity, empathy and self-esteem.Play allows children to develop the social skills, sharpen their senses, strengthen motor skills and develop problem solvingtechniques.26 27

Museum of Fine Arts St. Petersburg255 Beach Drive N.E., St. Petersburg, FL 33701 • 727 896 2667www.fine-arts.orgHISTORY AND COLLECTIONFounded by Margaret Acheson Stuart, the Museum openedin 1965—the first art museum in St. Petersburg. The originalbuilding, designed by John Volk and Associates of PalmBeach, is a downtown landmark. The interior was inspired bythe Frick Collection, one of Mrs. Stuart’s favorite museums.The collection has approximately 15,000 objects extendingfrom antiquity to the present day and features stellarEuropean and American artworks. Two interior gardens, onedevoted to sculpture, encourage reflection. The MFA hasbeen repeatedly named the best art museum in the TampaBay area by regional media.Among the major French artists represented in the collectionare Vigée-Lebrun, Cézanne, Monet, Morisot, Gauguin,Renoir, Barye, Rodin, and Bourdelle. The American holdingsinclude works by Inness, Hassam, Bellows, Henri, Luks,O’Keeffe, and Andrew Wyeth. Also on view are ancientGreek and Roman, Asian, African, and Native American art.Paintings and sculpture are combined with decorative arts,fine furniture, and carpeting in the original building, which isnow dedicated entirely to the collection.Designed by Yann Weymouth of HOK, the Hazel Hough Wingopened in March 2008, more than doubling the Museum’sspace. Special exhibitions are primarily presented in thenew wing, and an interactive educational gallery makesart more enjoyable for everyone, particularly children. Anintimate second-floor gallery displays works on paper andphotographs. The Museum’s photography collection of10,000 images is respected nationwide.A spectacular glass Conservatory connects the originalbuilding to the wing and has opened up the MFA to itsmagical setting on the downtown waterfront. The MuseumStore, named the area’s best by the duPont Registry,resembles an art gallery, and the MFA Café serves lunchwith a Mediterranean flair. Visitors can have lunch or simplyrelax on the terrace overlooking the bay.ROMANTICS TO MODERNS: BRITISH WATERCOLORS ANDDRAWINGS FROM THE COLLECTION OF BNY MELLONSponsored by BNY Mellon Wealth ManagementJanuary 22-May 1, 2011These 70 works on paper are by 49 of Britain’s most giftedartists from the mid-1700s through 1935. They are part of ahighly regarded corporate collection, inspired by the interestsand with the encouragement of Paul Mellon. Mr. Mellon,who was dedicated to the National Gallery in Washington,D.C., developed one of the world’s finest private collectionsof British art. He founded the Yale Center for British Art athis alma mater and its affiliate institution in London, the PaulMellon Centre for Studies in British Art.Represented artists in the exhibition include John Constable,Thomas Gainsborough, Samuel Palmer, John Ruskin, WalterSickert, and J. M. W. Turner. A close to comprehensivehistory of 200 years of British watercolors and drawings ison display. Because of their fragility, these works are rarelyexhibited.British watercolors are among the most striking everproduced. The landscapes in the Collection of BNY Mellonare especially impressive and range from pre-Romanticworks by Gainsborough to those by modernists like DuncanGrant and Vanessa Bell (author Virginia Woolf’s sister) of theinfluential Bloomsbury Group.J. M. W. Turner’s ethereal Barnard Castle (late 1830s) is arare find outside of museum collections, and Constable’sHampstead (1833) reveals the artist’s almost scientific studyof clouds. Moreover, Romantics to Moderns encompassesa number of large-scale watercolors, including David Cox’smysterious Evening (about 1811) and Peter DeWint’sevocative Distant View of Lowther Castle, Cumberland(about 1836). This is the first time works from this exceptionalcollection have been shown in Florida.Georgia O’Keeffe, Poppy (1927), Oil on canvas, Gift of Charles C. and Margaret Stevenson Henderson in memory of Jeanne Crawford HendersonHOURS AND ADMISSIONHours are 10 a.m.- 5 p.m. Monday-Saturday and noon -5 p.m. Sunday. Admission is $17 for adults, $15 for those65 and older, and $10 for students seven and older withcurrent I.D. Children under seven and Museum membersare admitted free. Groups of 10 or more adults pay only $12per person and children $4 each with prior reservations.One child is free with each paid adult, courtesy of The StuartSociety, the Museum’s fund-raising auxiliary. The MFA Caféis open from 11 a.m.-3 p.m. Tuesday-Sunday.28 29

Naples Museum of Art5833 Pelican Bay Boulevard, Naples, FL 34108 • 239 597 1900www.thephil.orgNevelson, Rauschenberg, Paley and more!Naples Museum of Art celebrates American modernism and beyond.Louise Nevelson (Below)Dawn’s Forest (1986)Painted Balsa-PlywoodCollection of the Naples Museum of Art. 2010.7.Gift of GA-Met, a joint venture Georgia-Pacific LLC.© 2010 Estate of Louise Nevelson/Artists Rights Society (ARS) New YorkThe Naples Museum of Art, Southwest Florida’s only fullscaleart museum, features work by Louise Nevelson, RobertRauschenberg and Albert Paley this season, as it celebratesAmerican modernism and beyond. Louise Nevelson’s largestand last major sculptural environment Dawn’s Forest is nowpart of the museum’s permanent collection and on displayin the entry dome.Among the other permanent holdings of the museum area collection of more than 300 paintings and drawings byAmerican masters from 1910-1955 and the largest groupingof modern Mexican art in the Southeastern United States.The Naples Museum of Art opened to the public onNovember 7, 2000. The three-story, 30,000-square-footmuseum features 15 galleries showcasing a variety ofworks by acclaimed artists from around the world, with anemphasis on modernism.The Galleries at the Philharmonic Center also presentmuseum-quality art exhibitions and have showcased thework of Henry Moore, Chihuly and Picasso, among others.Complementing its exhibitions, the museum presents anart lecture series featuring some of the most importanthistorians and writers in the art world. Recent speakershave included the New York Times’ chief art critic MichaelKimmelman and ARTnews publisher Milton Esterow.The Naples Museum of Art has received national andinternational attention, including stories in The New YorkTimes and The Wall Street Journal.For more information, please visit ThePhil.org.The museum includes a glass-dome conservatory, achandelier and a Persian ceiling designed by worldrenownedglass sculptor Dale Chihuly and entrance doorscreated by celebrated metal artist Albert Paley.The Naples Museum of Art is a division of the PhilharmonicCenter Cultural Complex, which includes the region’spremier performing arts center, a resident orchestra (theNaples Philharmonic Orchestra), a black box theater,sculpture gardens and an education center.Among the exhibitions the museum has presented are:Matisse, Picasso & Friends, Andrew Wyeth & Family,Helen Frankenthaler: The Woodcuts, Hans Hofmann: ARetrospective and Picasso: Preoccupations and Passions.Highlights of the 2010-11 museum season include Worksby Robert Rauschenberg, Albert Paley Sculpture, JoyceTenneson’s The View Project, Sordid and Sacred: TheBeggars in Rembrandt’s Etchings and much more!Robert Rauschenberg (Left)People for the American Way (c. 1990)Lithograph48 x 35.75 in.Art © Estate of Robert Rauschenberg/Licensed by VAGA, New York, NY30 31

Southwest Florida Museum of History2031 Jackson Street, Fort Myers, FL 33901 • 239 321 7430www.swflmuseumofhistory.comAdmission Package Includes Museum Audio Tour And Parking$9.50 For Adults/$11.50 Seniors (65+) And $5 StudentsGroup Rates For 10+ Available By ReservationThe von Liebig Art Center585 Park Street, Naples, Florida 34102 • 239 262 6517www.naplesart.orgThe art center is open year-round Monday – Saturday 10 AM to 4 PM and during season on Sunday from 1 to 4PM. A suggested donation of $5 for adults, $2 for children 10-17 and free for children 9 and under.Founded in 1954, the Naples Art Association isa member-artist organization that operates anexhibition gallery and community art center calledThe von Liebig Art Center. Located in the heart ofdowntown Naples, the mission of The von LiebigArt Center is to promote and advance education,interest and participation in the contemporaryvisual arts. The gallery annually hosts over 10international, national and local artist exhibitions.In addition, the Naples Art Association offers anextensive array of events and programs includinglarge-scale art festivals, a lecture series, adult artclasses and workshops, children and youth artprograms, art scholarships and other communityevents. For more information, please visitnaplesart.org or call (239) 262-6517.Travel back in time to prehistoric Florida and see the giant creatures who lived with the first humans including a 12 ft. GiantSloth! Proceed through time and explorers into the 21st century via the people and events who shaped our area today.Step aboard a 1929 private Pullman railcar, peek inside a Cracker House. Explore the museum in depth with a bilingualAudio Tour, enjoy a walking tour of historic downtown Fort Myers and Escorted Bus trips to other state sites. Annualtraveling exhibits are also offered.32 33

Chris MangiaracinaCape FloridaCourtesy of Beaux-Arts des Ameriques

Adriana Budich - Arte ContemporáneoOlga Cossettini 1135Buenos Aires, 1107argentinaARTISTS REPRESENTED León Ferrari, Carmelo Arden Quin, Ides Kihlen, Carlos Gorrierena, Alberto Heredia, Pablo Suarez, Benito Laren, Lavigne, Alejandra StierGALLERY PERSONNEL Adriana Budich, Patricia Martinez/ArtistaT 54911 6172 2112E galeria@adrianabudich.comW Www.adrianabudich.comPATRICIA MARTINEZ, Vivid Red, 2009, Oil on Canvas, 180 x 130 cm.MARCELO LINARES, I expand myself to find the essence of life, 2010, Mixed Media on Canvas, 100 x 120 cm.3637

AIBO FINE ASIAN ART/GLENN ABER CONTEMPORARY VIETNAMESE ART10 ROCKLEDGE RD.Rye, ny 10580USAARTISTS REPRESENTED Dinh Hanh, Le Thanh Son, Duong Viet Nam, Nguyen Xuan Tien, Vu Thu Hien, Le Nhu Ha, Vu Trung, Pham Luan, Nguyen Quang HuyGALLERY PERSONNEL Glenn Aber/Gallery Owner, Francine Aber, Eva Fedderly/Gallery ManagerT 914 251 0169F 914 967 0596E GLENN@AIBOFINEASIANART.COMW WWW.AIBOFINEASIANART.COMLe Thanh Son (b. 1962), After The Rain, 2008, Oil on Canvas, 50 x 58 in.38Vu Thu Hien (B. 1970)Blessings2008Watercolor on Mulberry Tree Bark58 x 43 in. Framed39

Aldo Castillo GalleryARTISTS REPRESENTED Lorna Marsh, Sergio Garcia, James Mathison, Daniel Fiorda, Carolina Sardi755 CURTISWOOD DRKEY BISCAYNE, FL 33149usaT 312 375 8887EALDO@ARTALDO.COMSergio Garcia, Calendar-Man, 2010, Mixed Media on Wood, 40 x 70 in.Juan José Molina, Juego Mental II, 2001, Oil on Canvas Dipthic, 83 x 108 in.4041

ArgentinartesArroyo 889 local 13Alicia Moreau de Justo 740 piso 3 of. 1Buenos Aires, 1007ArgentinaARTISTS REPRESENTED Diana Randazzo, Sergio Beraldi, Julia Vincent, Alejandra Stier, Laura Bigio, Gustavo Lucchetti, Celine Frers, Teresa Dimet, Beatriz Piso, Jaime Urbina LobosGALLERY PERSONNEL Karina Vazquez/Director of Gallery, Gonzalo Alcorta/AssistantT 5411 5239 5482F 5411 5239 5482E argentinartes@fibertel.com.arW www.argentinartes.comDiana RandazzoThe eternity of the instant 52010Photography with Digital Intervention on Acrylic30 x 30 cm.Julia Vincent, Resquicios, Mixta Sobre Madera, 100 x 100 cm.42 43

Art Link International809 Lucerne AveLake WOrth, fl 33460usaARTISTS REPRESENTED David Burliuk, Salvador Dali, Michael Goldberg, Roberto Matta, Marc Chagall, Paul Klee, Fernando Botero, Robert Rauschenberg, Jeff Koons,John “Crash” Matos, Jim Ceravolo and othersGALLERY PERSONNEL Howard Brassner, Aaron Brassner, Barbara WomelsdorfT 561 493 1162F 561 493 2931E info@artlinkinternational.comW www.artlinkinternational.comBernard Buffet, Rouen, 1972, Oil on Canvas, 45 x 65 in.Karel Appel, 1955, Acrylic, Gouache, Watercolor and Oil Stick, 22 x 30 in.4445

Art Link International809 Lucerne AveLake WOrth, fl 33460usaARTISTS REPRESENTED David Burliuk, Salvador Dali, Michael Goldberg, Roberto Matta, Marc Chagall, Paul Klee, Fernando Botero, Robert Rauschenberg, Jeff Koons,John “Crash” Matos, Jim Ceravolo and othersGALLERY PERSONNEL Howard Brassner, Aaron Brassner, Barbara WomelsdorfT 561 493 1162F 561 493 2931E info@artlinkinternational.comW www.artlinkinternational.comJohn “Crash” MatosAfter Broadway Boogie WoogieJim Ceravolo, Salvador Dalî, 2010, Acrylic, Gel and Steel on Canvas, 54 x 50 x 6 in.2009Spray Enamel on Canvas46 70 x 72.5 in.47

Artis GaleriaLima 909 - Bº Gral PazCórdoba, X5004FQIArgentinaARTISTS REPRESENTED Rodolfo Gonzalez del Solar, Dante MontichGALLERY PERSONNEL Gustavo Limperis/DirectorT 54 351 4290750Eartisgaleria@yahoo.com.ar48Rodolfo Gonzalez del Solar (B. 1969)Sin Título201030 x 30 x 120 cm. / 12 x 12 x 48 in.Dante Montich (b. 1966), Sin Título, 2010, 150 x 150 cm. / 60 x 60 in. 49

Arune 5 Art6705 San Vicente StCoral Gables, FL 33146USAARTISTS REPRESENTED Rachana Nagarkar, Vittorio Sacco, Zaida del RioGALLERY PERSONNEL Arun Paul/Director, David PackardT 786 467 0228E arun@arun5art.comW www.arune5art.comFrometa, Un-Detainable, 2003, Acrylic on Canvas, 59 x 78 in.50Harak RubioOlympic Fire - “Fuego Olimpico”2010Steel, Stainless Steel, Concrete and StoneHeight: 74’ Diameter: 50’51

Beaux-Arts des Ameriques3944 St-DenisMontréal, QC H2W 2M2CanadaARTISTS REPRESENTED Stephen Althouse, Mario Bencomo, David Burdeny, José Luis Bustamante, James Cook, Jens Diercks, Barry Gealt, Craig Hood, France Jodoin, Christophermangiaracina, Jennifer Meanley, Lisa Parker-Hyatt, Rachael Pease, Lydia Rubio, Emilio Sanchez, Eva Speer, Freda Tschumy, Kesler Woodward, Agnès RiverinGALLERY PERSONNEL Lucienne Lefebvre Glaubinger, Jacqueline Hébert Stoneberger, Kristian Weller, David Berthiaume-Lachance, Mélissa TremblayT 514 481 2111F 514 481 7113E art@beauxartsdesameriques.comW www.beauxartsdesameriques.comLisa Parker-Hyatt (b.1949), Five Planes, Four Apertures, 2010, Oil on Linen, 40 x 60 in.Christopher Mangiaracina (b. 1959), Casting near Lochalsh, Oil on Canvas, 40.6 x 50.8 cm. - 16 x 20 in.5253

Berengo Studio 1989Fondamenta Vetrai 109/AMurano-Venice, 30141ItalyT 39 041739453F 39 0415276588E adberen@yahoo.itW www.berengo.comGALLERY PERSONNELAdriano Berengo/President, Marco Berengo/Director, Arnold Biernam/Assistant, Guido Chiozzotto/Sales Assistant54Luigi Benzoni (b. 1956)Beatus Vir2009Glass47 x 25 x 15 cm.Provenance: ItalyJuan Ripollés (b.1932)Ajedrez2008Glass8 x 8 m.Provenance: Spain55

CERTIFIED JEWELERS2314 Immokalee RoadNaples, FL 34104USAT 239 513 0942E john@certifiedjewelersnaples.comW www.certifiedjewelersnaples.com14karat white gold,black and white round diamondmulti circle and oval cluster necklace,4.87ct diamond weightCustom made 18karat yellow gold lapis and diamond necklace5657

Contessa Gallery24667 Cedar RoadCleveland, oh 44124usaARTISTS REPRESENTED Ansel Adams, Richard Avedon, Natvar Bhavsar, Hanneke Beaumont, Fernando Botero, Margaret Bourke-White, Henri Cartier-Bresson, Lynn Chadwick,Chuck Close, Salvador Dali, Jim Dine, David Drebin, Alfred Eisenstaedt, Andreas Feininger, Helen Frankenthaler, Frederick Hart, Horst P. Horst, Jon Kuhn,Roy Lichtenstein, Jacques Lipchitz, Jane Manus, Joan Miro, Louise Nevelson, Pablo Picasso, Markus Pierson, Robert Rauschenberg, Auguste Rodin,James Rosenquist, Sophie Ryder, Mark T. Smith, Jack Spencer, Frank Stella, Robert Swedroe, Andy Warhol, Tom Wesselmann, Edward WestonGALLERY PERSONNEL Steve Hartman/President-Owner, Karen Tscherne/DirectorT 216 382 7800F 216 382 2323E art@contessagallery.comW www.contessagallery.comHanneke Beaumont (b. 1947), Abundance and Chaos, 2009, Cast Iron Sculpture, 68 x 86.5 x 25.5 in.David Drebin (b. 1970), Girl in Hong Kong, 2010, Digital C Print, 48 x 72 in.5859

DICK ZIMMERMAN FINE ART GALLERY55 Rogers St.Clearwater, FL 33756USAT 800 781 8227E dick.Zimmerman@att.netW www.dickzimmerman.com60DICK ZIMMERMANThe Cordova Family of Detroit, Michigan30 x 40 in.Oil on Canvas DICK ZIMMERMAN, Jane Seymour, 36 x 36 in., Oil on Masonite61

Elixyr Fine ArtARTISTS REPRESENTED Jose Horacio Martinez, Maria Paula Holguin Velasco, Luis Caballero, Miguel Callizaya, Basilesco, Luis Hernando PelaezAve. 9 Norte # 20 N 17CaliColombiaT 572 661 3462F 572 396 7982W www.elixyrfineart.comJose Horacio Martinez, El Manatial, Oil on Canvas, 250 x 150 cm.La Cascada, 2009 Oil on Canvas, 250 x 190 cm.6263

Forum Gallery730 Fifth Avenue at 57th StreetNew York, NY 10019USAARTISTS REPRESENTED Steven Assael, Robert Bauer, Davis Cone, Robert Cottingham, Paul Fenniak, William Fisk, Linden Frederick, Chaim Gross, Susan Hauptman,Xenia Hausner, Sean Henry, David Levine, Alan Magee, Carlo Maria Mariani, Guillermo Muñoz Vera, Odd Nerdrum, Brian Rutenberg, Megan Rye,Raphael Soyer, Tula Telfair, Cybèle YoungGALLERY PERSONNEL Robert Fishko/Director, Niccolo Brooker/Associate Director, Cheryl FishkoT 212 355 4545F 212 355 4547E gallery@forumgallery.comW www.forumgallery.comMEGAN RYE, Together, 2010, Oil on Canvas, 52 x 70 in.ROBERT COTTINGHAM, Art, 1992, Color Lithograph on Paper, 45.75 x 45.75 in., Edition of 156465

Frederic Got Gallery64 rue Saint Louis en l’îleParis, STATE 75004FranceARTISTS REPRESENTED Jacques Lebescond, Yann Jalix, Carlos Mata, Steve Mc Curry, Veronique Guerrieri, Jean Louis Corby, Andrei Zadorine, Roman Zaslonov,Alain Gazier, Rémi Bourquin, Fernando Botero, Andy WarholGALLERY PERSONNEL Frederic Got/Owner, Gabriel Eid/Director, Cyril Guernieri/ManagerT 33 143261033E GOT3@WANADOO.FRW www.artchic.comJacques LEBESCOND (B. 1944), Cantate et Psaume, 2010, Bronze, h 81 & 70 cm., FranceSteve Mc CURRY (B. 1950), Mother & Child at Car Window - India, 1993, Photograph, 40 x 30 & 60 x 40 in.66 67

Galeria BaobabCalle 79 b 8 21Bogota, 11001ColombiaARTISTS REPRESENTED Alejandro De Narvaez, Gabriel BeltránGALLERY PERSONNEL Alvaro Jose Diaz/Director, Zoraida Rios/Subdirector, Mariana Santacoloma/Public RelationsT 571 322 0913F 571 346 3028E galeriabaobab1@gmail.comW www.galeriabaobab.comAna Mercedes Hoyos (b. 1942), Watermelon, Diptique, 2001,Oil on Canvas, 50 x 290 cm.Alejandro De Narvaez (b. 1961), Blue Pond, 2011, Oil on Canvas, 170 x 395 cm.68 69

Galerie du Soleil393 Broad Ave. SouthNAPLES, FL 34102USAARTISTS REPRESENTED Márton Váró, Paolo Borghi, Joseph Lorusso, Sergi Marshinnekov, Ruth Bloch, Giovanni Balderi, Giuseppe TirelliGALLERY PERSONNEL Michael Windfeldt/ProprietorT 239 417 3450F 239 417 3455E info@galeriedusoleil.comW www.galerie-du-soleil.comMárton VáróPaolo BorghiIlona TorsoLa Terra20021991Carrara MarbleBronze70 27 x 13 x 10 in.115 x 66 x 45 cm.71

Habatat Galleries4400 Fernlee ave.Royal Oak, MI 48073USAARTISTS REPRESENTED Ferdinand Hampson, Kathy Hampson, Corey Hampson, Robert Shimmell, Barak FiteGALLERY PERSONNEL Alex Bernstein, Emily Brock, Daniel Clayman, Dale Chihuly, Martin Janecky, Charlie Miner, Albert Paley, Davide Salvadore, Toots ZynskyT 248 554 0590F 248 554 0594E info@habatat.comW www.habatat.comDaniel Clayman, Tonal Shift, 2010, Glass, 23.5 x 23.5 x 23 in.72Davide Salvadore, Piccola Tiraboson #4, 2010, Glass, 25 x 7 x 8.5 in. 73

Habatat Galleries4400 Fernlee ave.Royal Oak, MI 48073USAARTISTS REPRESENTED Ferdinand Hampson, Kathy Hampson, Corey Hampson, Robert Shimmell, Barak FiteGALLERY PERSONNEL Alex Bernstein, Emily Brock, Daniel Clayman, Dale Chihuly, Martin Janecky, Charlie Miner, Albert Paley, Davide Salvadore, Toots ZynskyT 248 554 0590F 248 554 0594E info@habatat.comW www.habatat.comAlbert PaleyPlume2001Formed and FabricatedCarbon Glass and Steel74 81 x 18.5 x 16 in. Albert Paley (b. 1944), Millenium Floor Lamp, 1999, Steel, Height: 75 in.75

Harmon-Meek Gallery599 Ninth Street North Suite 309Naples, FL 34102USAT 239 261 2637E hmg@harmonmeekgallery.comW www.harmonmeekgallery.comGALLERY PERSONNELWilliam Meek/Owner-Director, Barbara Meek/Owner, Kristine Meek/AssociateJon Corbino (1905-1964)EquestrianCa. 1960Oil on Pane18 x 24 in.Jon Corbino (1905-1964)Circus Riders1962Oil on Canvas48 x 72 in.7677

Helene Lamarque Galleries125 NW 23 STMiami, Fl 33127USAARTISTS REPRESENTED Bellmer, Long Bin Chen, Christo, Indiana, Rauschenberg, Warhol, Matisse, Bose Krishnamachari, Shantamani, ORLAN, Riyas KomuGALLERY PERSONNEL Helene Lamarque/OwnerT 305 582 6067E miami@galeriehelenelamarque.comW www.galeriehelenelamarque.comMattaL Aube permanenteOil on canvas40 x 39 in.Anish Kapoor, Untitled, 2005, Pigment on Paper78 79

Hogar Collection362 Grand StreetBrooklyn, NY 11211usa(The gallery is relocating. Use emailto contact the director or the curator.)ARTISTS REPRESENTED Leonor Anaya, Octavio Bajonero, Cecilia Biagini, Sergio Fasola, Pedro Friedeberg , Cristina Kahlo, Leonel Maciel, Guilermo Mac Lean,Rojelio Rodriguez, Stella Sidi, Rufino Tamayo, Marysole Worner Baz, Francisco Zúñiga. Artists’ Jewelry: Laura de Alba, Paula Isola,Graciela Lescano, María Fernanda Luro, Ruth SchafferGALLERY PERSONNEL Todd Rosenbaum/Director, Graciela Kartofel/Curator. Lidia Dick, Susana G., Esteban Glogovsky, Mario Rodenstein/AssistantsT 917 293 6793T 917 428 8347EEtodd@hogarcollection.comgkartofel@yahoo.com80Cecilia BiaginiIntellestelar Medium2010Vinyl on Canvas51 x 36 in. / 130 x 91 cm.Guilermo Mac Lean, Golfer, 2001, Sculpture / Table: Painted Steel, Glass, Golf Balls, 31 x 44 x 44 in. / 78 x 110 x 110 cm.81

Kavachnina Contemporary46 NW 36th StreetMiami, FL 33127USAARTISTS REPRESENTED Salustiano, Angela Lergo, Ronald Westerhuise, Alejandro Mendoza, John La Huis, Evelyn Valdirio, Daniel Escardo, Emil Alzamora, Lili(ana),Alonso Mateo, Marco Nereo Rotelli, Esteban LeyvaGALLERY PERSONNEL Gala Kavachnina/Director-CuratorT 305 448 2060F 305 448 2061E info@kavachnina.comW www.kavachnina.comAngela Lergo (B. 1965)Busto con alas, I2010ResinProvenance: Spain82Salustiano (b. 1965), Como si no pasara tiempo, 2010, Natural Pigments, Acrlylic Resin on Canvas, 47 x 47 in., Provenance: Sevilla, Spain 83

Mark Helliar 20th Century Designs2621 Via OliveraPalos Verdes Estates, CA 90274USAT 310 490 9048E markhelliar.20thcenturydesigns@gmail.comW www.markhelliardesigns.comFratelli Toso, Murano Black and Green Enameled Nerox Vase, Circa 1962Ercole Barovier, Murano Red Vase with Applied Gold & Red Drops, Circa 193584 85

martin du louvre69 Rue du faubourg saint-honoré75008 ParisfranceT 33 6 80 17 51 01M 561 398 2523 (during shows)E 69faubourg@gmail.comW www.martindulouvre.comRichard Hunt(Born 1935 American School)Signal2006Welded Stainless SteelHeight: 49 in.Signed and Dated: R. Hunt 06Sam Walsh (1934-1989 British School)Al Capone etc...in Greece1964Oil on Masonite, 92 x 92 cm., Signed and described on verso:Sam Walsh / 2 / Al Capone etc… / in Greece /Provenance: ex collectio the British Pop artist, Adrian Henri.86 87

ModernMasters Fine Art & Brokerage11405 Sturgen Bay LaneIndianapolis, IN 46236USAARTISTS REPRESENTED Jean-Michel Basquiat, Alexander Calder, Salvador Dali, Helen Frankenthaler, Damien Hirst, Robert Indiana, Walter Knabe, Roy Lichtenstein, Joan Miro,Pablo Picasso, Robert Rauschenberg, Constance Edwards Scopelitis, Andy Warhol, Russell Young,GALLERY PERSONNEL Rhonda Long-Sharp/Owner, Rachel Coy/Business ManagerT 866 370 1601E info@modernmastersfab.comW www.modernmastersfab.comw www.indycontemporary.com88Roy Lichtenstein (1923-1997)Art Critic1996Screenprint on 300-gramSomerset Textured Paper26 x 19 in.Andy Warhol (1928-1987), Marilyn Monroe, 1967, Screenprint on Paper, 36 x 36 in. 89

New River Fine Art600 Fifth Avenue South#102Naples, FL 34102USAARTISTS REPRESENTED Pablo Picasso, Joan Miro, Henri Matisse, Salvador Dali, Marc Chagall, Pierre-Auguste Renoir, Frederick HartGALLERY PERSONNEL Lisa Burgess/President , Martha Schaub/Naples Gallery Director, Bob Howe/Art Consultant, Paulette deMaestre/Art Consultant,Wissam Elghoul/Fort Lauderdale Gallery DirectorT 239 435 4515914 East Las Olas BoulevardFort Lauderdale, FL 33301USAT 954 524 2100E info@newriverfineart.comW www.newriverfineart.com90Salvador Dali (1904-1989)Le Dos A La Longue Chevelure1967Ink and Watercolor on Paper15 x 11 in.Henri Matisse (1869-1954)Madame de Pompadour1951Print, Color Lithograph31.5 x 23.25 in.91

Nicholas Petrucci & Connie BransilverARTISTS REPRESENTED Connie Bransilver, Nicholas PetrucciNaples, flUSAT 239 649 6235E connie@conniebransilver.comW www.conniebransilver.comE petruccinicholas@aol.comW www.nicholaspetrucci.com92Connie BransilverGhost ClassicExecuted 2000; Printed 2009Photograph - Archival Pigment on Watercolor Paper54 x 40 in. FramedProvenance: Edition limited to 20 prints.Nicholas PetrucciClyde Butcher of the Everglades2009Oil on Board72 x 48 in.Provenance: On loan to Big Cypress Gallery, Ochopee, FL93

Oxenberg Fine Art2730 SW 3rd AvenueSuite 303Miami, Fl 33129USAARTISTS REPRESENTED Volker Kühn, Rainer Lagemann, Javier Marin, Marta Moreu, Fernando Vignoli, Massimo Vitali, Jane Waterous, Marcelo WongGALLERY PERSONNEL Harvey Oxenberg/Director, Adela Holmes/Curator-Sales, Nory Contractor/SalesT 786 423 7323F 305 854 7106E gallery@oxenbergart.comW www.oxenbergart.comVolker Kühn (b. 1948), Homage to Jackson Pollock, 2010, Mixed Media, 27 x 31 in.94Rainer Lagemann (b.1959), Angelica Attitude, 2010, Cut Steel Pipe, Welded, Powder Coated Red, 29 x 15 x 63 in. 95

Projects Gallery629 N. 2nd St.Philadelphia, pa 19123USAT 267 303 9652F 215 922 1283E info@projectsgallery.comW www.projectsgallery.comWynwood Lofts 250 NW 23rd Street, Suite 208Miami, FL 33127USAARTISTS REPRESENTED Margery Amdur, Henry Bermudez, Elizabeth Bisbing, Ross Bonfanti, Jim Brossy, Carolyn Cole, Craig Cully, Peter Gourfain, Brooke Holloway,Susan B. Howard, Frank Hyder, Florence Putterman, Alex Queral, Marcelo Suaznabar, Jack Thompson, Caleb Weintraub, Vivian WolovitzGALLERY PERSONNEL Helen Meyrick/DirectorFrank Hyder (b. 1951), Calico Slide, 2011, Acrylic and Resin on Canvas, 72 x 36 in.96 Frank Hyder (b. 1951), Calico Swing, 2010, Acrylic and Resin on Canvas, 50 x 40 in. 97

Sherry FehrARTISTS REPRESENTED Sherry Fehr, Gayle Manheimer21090 ST. ANDREWS BLVD.BOCA RATON, FL 33433usaT 561 338 910018 Karat Gold Snake Ring with Diamonds18 Karat Diamond Snake Pendent with 3 Multi-Color Pearls9899

Studio International art & design800 East Elkam Circle Suite 2marco island, FL 34145ARTISTS REPRESENTED Terry Krumm, Hugo Zapata, Luis Fernando PelaezGALLERY PERSONNEL Juan Munera/Operations Director, Kira Krumm/Artistic Director, Elizabeth Hendrix/Marketing CoordinatorT 239 394 5452F 239 394 4052E info@studiointernationalinc.comW www.studiointernationalinc.comTerry Krumm, Series I No. 1, 2008, Acrylic on Canvas, 96 x 66 x 2 in.100Hugo ZapataFlores en Homenaje a BaudelaireLutita Stone and Iron Oxidesapproximately 65 x 5 in.101

Time Fine Art Gallery1608 S DIXIE HWY, SUITE 207WEST PALM BEACH, FL 33401USAARTISTS REPRESENTED Clemente Mimun, Jefro, Liz Ghitta Segall, Alyssa DiEdwardo, Jean Oosterlynck, Montana, Nelo Pari, Stephen Johnson, Sylvie BraultGALLERY PERSONNEL Lauren Mimun, Cara MimunT 561 308 0096F 561 881 1359E time_inc@bellsouth.netW www.timefineart.com102Alyssa DiEdwardo (b. 1957)OviedoOil on Canvas60 x 72 in.Clemente Mimun (b. 1937), Avant, 2010, Oil on Canvas, 48 x 48 in. 103

Up Art & Design340 8th Street SouthNaples, fl 34012usaARTISTS REPRESENTED John Carroll Long, Janet ZookGALLERY PERSONNEL Andrea Clark Brown/Curator-DirectorT 239 641 3898F 239 263 6025E upartanddesign@yahoo.comW www.upartanddesign.com104John Carroll Long (b. 1950)Mrs. Icarus2010Mixed Media: Wood, Metals,Acrylic Paint, Objects120 x 84 x 18 in.John Carroll Long (b. 1950), Fanimal, 2010, Mixed Media: Wood, Metals, Acrylic Paint, Objects, 74 x 68 x 26 in. 105

Vietnamese Contemporary Fine Art - Judith Hughes Day10 West 66th Street, 11GNey York, NY 10023USAARTISTS REPRESENTED Dang Xuan Hoa, Dinh Thi Tham Poong, Do Quang Em, Ha Tri Hieu, Hong Viet Dung, Le Quoc Viet, Nguyen Bach Dan, Nguyen Quang Huy,Nguyen Thanh Binh, Nguyen Thanh Son, Nguyen Trung, Nguyen Tu Nghiem, Nguyen Van Cuong, Pham Binh Chuong, Pham Luan, Phan Cam Thuong,Tran Luong, Tran Luu Hau, Trinh Quoc ChienGALLERY PERSONNEL Judith Hughes Day, John DayT 212 721 3053M 646 352 2592E JHDArtAsia@aol.comW www.artnet.com/judithday.html106Dinh Thi Tham Poong (b. 1970)Dreams2010Watercolor, Gold and Silver on Handmade Paper44 x32 in.Nguyen Quang Huy (b. 1971), Black H’Muong Girl III, 2008, Oil on Canvas, 39 x 39 in. 107

Charlie MinerAnn’s KoiCourtesy of Habatat Galleries

ABFNAdriana Budich -Arte Contemporáneo.......................... 36Olga Cossettini 1135Buenos Aires, 1107argentinaT 54911 6172 2112galeria@adrianabudich.comWww.adrianabudich.comAibo Fine Asian Art/Glenn Aber ContemporaryVietnamese Art.................................... 3810 ROCKLEDGE RD.Rye, ny 10580USAT 914 251 0169F 914 967 0596GLENN@AIBOFINEASIANART.COMWWW.AIBOFINEASIANART.COMAldo Castillo Gallery............................ 40755 CURTISWOOD DRKEY BISCAYNE, FL 33149usaT 312 375 8887ALDO@ARTALDO.COMArgentinartes....................................... 42Arroyo 889 local 13Alicia Moreau de Justo 740 piso 3 of. 1Buenos Aires, 1007ArgentinaT 5411 5239 5482F 5411 5239 5482argentinartes@fibertel.com.arwww.argentinartes.comArt Link International........................... 44809 Lucerne AveLake WOrth, fl 33460usaT 561 493 1162F 561 493 2931info@artlinkinternational.comwww.artlinkinternational.comArtis Galeria......................................... 48Lima 909 - Bº Gral PazCórdoba, X5004FQIArgentinaT 54 351 4290750artisgaleria@yahoo.com.arArune 5 Art.......................................... 506705 San Vicente StCoral Gables, FL 33146USAT 786 467 0228arun@arun5art.comwww.arune5art.comBeaux-Arts des Ameriques................. 523944 St-DenisMontréal, QC H2W 2M2CanadaT 514 481 2111F 514 481 7113art@beauxartsdesameriques.comwww.beauxartsdesameriques.comBerengo Studio 1989.......................... 54Fondamenta Vetrai 109/AMurano-Venice, 30141ItalyT 39 041739453F 39 0415276588adberen@yahoo.itwww.berengo.comCCertified Jewelers............................... 562314 Immokalee RoadNaples, FL 34104USAT 239 513 0942john@certifiedjewelersnaples.comwww.certifiedjewelersnaples.comContessa Gallery................................. 5824667 Cedar RoadCleveland, oh 44124usaT 216 382 7800F 216 382 2323art@contessagallery.comwww.contessagallery.comDDick Zimmerman Fine Art Gallery...... 6055 Rogers St.Clearwater, FL 33756USAT 800 781 8227dick.Zimmerman@att.netwww.dickzimmerman.comEElixyr Fine Art...................................... 62Ave. 9 Norte # 20 N 17CaliColombiaT 572 661 3462F 572 396 7982www.elixyrfineart.comForum Gallery...................................... 64730 Fifth Avenue at 57th StreetNew York, NY 10019USAT 212 355 4545F 212 355 4547gallery@forumgallery.comwww.forumgallery.comFrederic Got Gallery............................ 6664 rue Saint Louis en l’îleParis, STATE 75004FranceT 33 143261033GOT3@WANADOO.FRwww.artchic.comGGaleria Baobab................................... 68Calle 79 b 8 21Bogota, 11001ColombiaT 571 322 0913F 571 346 3028galeriabaobab1@gmail.comwww.galeriabaobab.comGalerie du Soleil.................................. 70393 Broad Ave. SouthNAPLES, FL 34102USAT 239 417 3450F 239 417 3455info@galeriedusoleil.comwww.galerie-du-soleil.comHHabatat Galleries................................ 724400 Fernlee ave.Royal Oak, MI 48073USAT 248 554 0590F 248 554 0594info@habatat.comwww.habatat.comHarmon-Meek Gallery......................... 76599 Ninth Street North Suite 309Naples, FL 34102USAT 239 261 2637hmg@harmonmeekgallery.comwww.harmonmeekgallery.comHelene Lamarque Galleries................ 78125 NW 23 STMiami, Fl 33127USAT 305 582 6067miami@galeriehelenelamarque.comwww.galeriehelenelamarque.comHogar Collection................................. 80362 Grand StreetBrooklyn, NY 11211usaT 917 293 6793T 917 428 8347todd@hogarcollection.comgkartofel@yahoo.comKKavachnina Contemporary................. 8246 NW 36th StreetMiami, FL 33127USAT 305 448 2060F 305 448 2061info@kavachnina.comwww.kavachnina.comMMark Helliar 20th Century Designs..... 842621 Via OliveraPalos Verdes Estates, CA 90274USAT 310 490 9048markhelliar.20thcenturydesigns@gmail.comwww.markhelliardesigns.comMartin du Louvre................................. 8669 Rue du faubourg saint-honoré75008 ParisfranceT 33 6 80 17 51 01M 561 398 2523 (during shows)69faubourg@gmail.comwww.martindulouvre.comModernMasters Fine Art& Brokerage......................................... 8811405 Sturgen Bay LaneIndianapolis, IN 46236USAT 866 370 1601info@modernmastersfab.comwww.modernmastersfab.comwww.indycontemporary.comNew River Fine Art.............................. 90600 Fifth Avenue South#102Naples, FL 34102USAT 239 435 4515914 East Las Olas BoulevardFort Lauderdale, FL 33301USAT 954 524 2100info@newriverfineart.comwww.newriverfineart.comNicholas Petrucci& Connie Bransilver............................ 92Naples, flUSAT 239 649 6235connie@conniebransilver.comwww.conniebransilver.competruccinicholas@aol.comwww.nicholaspetrucci.comOOxenberg Fine Art............................... 942730 SW 3rd AvenueSuite 303Miami, Fl 33129USAT 786 423 7323F 305 854 7106gallery@oxenbergart.comwww.oxenbergart.comPProjects Gallery................................... 96629 N. 2nd St.Philadelphia, pa 19123USAT 267 303 9652F 215 922 1283info@projectsgallery.comwww.projectsgallery.comWynwood Lofts 250 NW 23rd Street, Suite 208Miami, FL 33127USASSherry Fehr.......................................... 9821090 ST. ANDREWS BLVD.BOCA RATON, FL 33433usaT 561 338 9100Studio International art & design...... 100800 East Elkam Circle Suite 2marco island, FL 34145T 239 394 5452F 239 394 4052info@studiointernationalinc.comwww.studiointernationalinc.comTTime Fine Art Gallery........................ 1021608 S DIXIE HWY, SUITE 207WEST PALM BEACH, FL 33401USAT 561 308 0096F 561 881 1359time_inc@bellsouth.netwww.timefineart.comUUp Art & Design................................. 104340 8th Street SouthNaples, fl 34012usaT 239 641 3898F 239 263 6025upartanddesign@yahoo.comwww.upartanddesign.comVVietnamese Contemporary Fine Art -Judith Hughes Day............................ 10610 West 66th Street, 11GNey York, NY 10023USAT 212 721 3053M 646 352 2592JHDArtAsia@aol.comwww.artnet.com/judithday.html

David DrebinCentral ParkCourtesy of Contessa Gallery

Robert CottinghamArtCourtesy of Forum Gallery

www.collectrium.com

Silvershotz-MAF Ad 10:Layout 1 13/9/10 12:26 Page 1The International Journal of Contemporary PhotographyBe informed, be inspiredSilvershotz photography magazine features fine art images captured byfilm or digital in black & white or colour and then printed in thedarkroom or via inkjet, mixed media or alternative printing processes.•Be informed with regular workshop articles on digital and film,monochrome and colour, alternative printing processes and mixedmedia, darkroom printing and ink jet printing. It’s all about creatinginspiring images with technical exactness.•Be inspired with folios from leading fine art photographers aroundthe world.•News on gallery openings, photo exhibitions and trade fairs.•Book Reviews keeping you up to date on specialist publications.•Excellent educational resource for teachers working in Visual Arts.•Valuable information for galleries and collectors on emergingcontemporary artists.Subscriptions are sold as a Volume setof 6 editions over a 12 month period.Current Volume 7, Edition 1 to 6Now availableOrder online www.silvershotz.comContemporary Photography Magazine – ISSN 1832-5750

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NAPLES INTERNATIONALART & ANTIQUE FAIRFeb 24 - 28, 2012Welcome to the second annual NaplesInternational Art & Antique Fair, presenting60 – 70 carefully selected, prestigious art, antique,and jewelry dealers from around the world in aspectacular Southwest Florida setting.GRAFF, LONDONVernissage Feb 23Naples International PavilionNaples, FL USA+1 239 949 5411www.niaaf.comORGANIZED BY IFAE • WWW.IFAE.COMMIA MIAMI BEACH | ART PALM BEACH | AIFAF PALM BEACHNIAAF NAPLES | ART NAPLES | LONDON OLYMPIA | SEAFAIR

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ART+PHOTOGRAPHY+DESIGN24-27 MARCH 2012Welcome to Art Naples, a dynamic event featuringinternational galleries presenting contemporary art, photography, video,installation art, sculpture, and design. The fair offers a week devoted to citywideart events, educational lecture series, and VIP events at the height ofthe winter season in beautiful Naples, Florida.MIA MIAMI BEACH • ART PALM BEACH • AIFAF PALM BEACHNIAAF NAPLES • ART NAPLES • LONDON OLYMPIA • SEAFAIR