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Locating the Jewish Art Dealer in London: cultural and spatial geographies
This keynote lecture from Dr Mark Westgarth forms part of the Jewish Country Houses’ project workshop: Jewish Dealers and the European Art Market, 1850 – 1930.
TIAMSA 2021 Conference: The Art Market and the Museum (online: University of Edinburgh / National Galleries of Scotland, 6 / 7 May, 3 June, 15 / 16 July 2021)
TIAMSA cordially invites you to its 2021 conference whose theme is the historic and contemporary intersections of the art market and museums. The conference will consider how art market stakeholders, including art dealers, collectors and patrons have, both historically and in more recent years, shaped museum collections and influenced exhibition practices.
This conference seeks to bridge the gap between academic study, the global art market, and professional museum practice, while providing inspiration for attendees to explore new research pathways. The interdisciplinary approach of the program encourages creative, cross-network conversations and the development of new approaches and actionable practices surrounding the intersection of the art market, the museums and academia. The conference will offer a unique opportunity for scholars, students, institutional professionals and commercial contributors from around the world to meet and tackle some of the most pressing questions facing the art and cultural sectors today.
The Antique Dealer in Fact & Fiction - hosted by the British Antique Dealers' Association (BADA)
A Lighthearted Zoom Talk with Dr Mark Westgarth
Wednesday 17th March @ 3.30pm - on Zoom
Mark Westgarth is Associate Professor in Art History and Museum Studies at the University of Leeds in the UK.
He is founder and Director of the Centre for the Study of the Art & Antiques Market in the School of Fine Art, History of Art & Cultural Studies.
He is author of A Biographical Dictionary of 19th Century Antique & Curiosity Dealers (2011), SOLD! The Great British Antiques Story (2019) and more recently, The Emergence of the Antique & Curiosity Dealer in Britain 1815-1850: the commodification of historical objects (2020).
He was guest curator for the recent exhibition, ‘SOLD! The Great British Antiques Story’ at the Bowes Museum, County Durham.
This will be a light-hearted talk about the role of antique dealers in fact and fiction and will cover from Dickens to Lovejoy! Should be fun!
British Furniture and Decorative Arts:
A New Way of Seeing the Old
Join Wolf Burchard, Associate Curator, European
Sculpture
and Decorative Arts, Metropolitan Museum
of Art, Clinton Howell, Clinton Howell Antiques,
and Mark Westgarth, Associate Professor in Art History
and Museum Studies at the University of Leeds in the UK,
in presentations about British Furniture and Decorative
Arts, followed by a panel discussion moderated by
Lark Mason, Jr., AAA.
1 CE Credit
Free - Members and General Admission
Register online via website URL
Contemporary & Historic Issues in the Art Market No.5
MONDAY 7th December 2020 - 6.30pm-7.30pm - On ZOOM
‘Museums and the Market: Deaccessioning in the Covid-19 and post-Covid world’
Michelangelo 'Tondo' (15-4-1506), collections of The Royal Academy. Phot The Art Newspaper.
Reports that the Royal Academy were considering selling their famous Michelangelo sculpture, which has been part of their collections since 1830, in order to save 150 jobs under threat as a result of the Covid-19 crisis, raised the issue of how public museums might survive the crisis and have once again foregrounded the relationships between museums and the art market. This discussion-based seminar, the 5th in our informal occasional research seminars focused on Contemporary & Historic Issues in the Art Market, explores these complex and often contentious issues.
Centre for the Study of the Art & Antiques Market (CSAAM) Contemporary & Historic Issues in the Art Market TUESDAY 11th December 2018: 5.00pm-6.00pm Maurice Keyworth Building 1.32 ‘The Elephant in the Room?’ The fourth in our ‘informal’ occasional research seminar series focused on Contemporary & Historic Issues in the Art Market, organised by the...
Perspectives on the Art Market Open Lecture Series No.XXI 'Making Memories: Victorian Women Collectors and their Strategies of Commemoration' Anna Reeve PhD Candidate Centre for the Study of the Art & Antiques Market Liberty Building, Rom G.33 Monday 19th November 2018, 3.30pm-4.30pm ALL WELCOME
‘PERSPECTIVES ON THE ART MARKET’ Open Lecture Series No. XX C.T. Loo (1880-1957), Dealer in Chinese Works of Art. Photograph Getty Images “The Neuro-psychology of Art Collecting: What the Eli Lilly/C.T. Loo Story Tells Us” Shirley M. Mueller, MD. IUSM Associate Professor of Neurology (ret.) ROGER STEVENS Building, Lecture Theatre 01 (7.01) MONDAY 12th November...
Contemporary & Historic Issues in the Art Market MONDAY 22nd October 2018: 5.00pm-6.00pm Liberty Building G.32 ‘The Dematerialisation of Art and the Rematerialisation of Value?’ Banksy ‘Girl with a Red Balloon’ Sotheby’s, London. Photo Sotheby’s/New York Times The third in our ‘informal’ occasional research seminar series focused on Contemporary & Historic Issues in the Art...
As part of a series of events surrounding the Masterpiece art, antiques and design fair in London in late June, there's a very interesting and timely public debate on the relationships between museums and the art trade on SATURDAY 30th June in London. The topic is something very close to the heart of research we are all...