ONCE Manshiyat Nasr, a ward in Cairo, used to be one of the poorest areas in the Egyptian capital. It was known as ＂garbage city＂ because of its large community of rag-pickers.
Artists talk about the sometimes uncomfortable relationship between art and money "In the 1980s, we still called it the art world, but now we call it the art market," said Eric Fischl, an internationally acc...Artists talk about the sometimes uncomfortable relationship between art and money "In the 1980s, we still called it the art world, but now we call it the art market," said Eric Fischl, an internationally acclaimed American painter and sculptor at a panel on the relationship between the arts and the marketplace during the U.S.-China Forum on Arts and Culture last month.展开更多
Wu Jing dreams of a day when＂European offspring travel to China for a glance at their ancestor＇s antiques.＂For the French-Chinese philanthropist and art collector,＂someday in the future.＂the expensive,time-consum...Wu Jing dreams of a day when＂European offspring travel to China for a glance at their ancestor＇s antiques.＂For the French-Chinese philanthropist and art collector,＂someday in the future.＂the expensive,time-consuming pilgrimages taken by generations of Chinese art-lovers to Europe will be ＂reversed.＂展开更多
文摘ONCE Manshiyat Nasr, a ward in Cairo, used to be one of the poorest areas in the Egyptian capital. It was known as ＂garbage city＂ because of its large community of rag-pickers.
文摘Artists talk about the sometimes uncomfortable relationship between art and money "In the 1980s, we still called it the art world, but now we call it the art market," said Eric Fischl, an internationally acclaimed American painter and sculptor at a panel on the relationship between the arts and the marketplace during the U.S.-China Forum on Arts and Culture last month.
文摘Wu Jing dreams of a day when＂European offspring travel to China for a glance at their ancestor＇s antiques.＂For the French-Chinese philanthropist and art collector,＂someday in the future.＂the expensive,time-consuming pilgrimages taken by generations of Chinese art-lovers to Europe will be ＂reversed.＂
