Top: A rare and simply elegant Chinese fan from Nicholas Grindley. Bottom: Forefront, a surprisingly “modern” pottery vase from Carole Davenport, Leigh Morse Gallery
Asia Week New York, March 15-23, 2013
The Collector’s Choice
On Wednesday morning, a small press army went on an all-day jaunt, viewing several of the best exhibits that were included in the Asia Week New York tour. I nearly spent close to 12 hours exploring a total of 30 galleries*. Why? Mostly for the love of art, of course. You may recall that last year I wrote the first write up of my Asia Week experience (I even took a small group of art enthusiasts on a small private tour afterwards). But for those of you who are new to the blog, let me explain exactly what Asia Week is about, and what to expect when you visit these magical exhibitions. Are you ready to peek inside 23 of the most illustrious Asian art galleries in New York City?
All of the participating galleries boast an impressive collection of antiques, as well as a vast number of fine and decorative arts which included traditional and contemporary artwork from China, India, Japan, Korea, Tibet, Cambodia, Vietnam, Myanmar, and Cambodia. The price of these objets d’art range from the few thousands to the staggering millions. Asia Week is a spectacular time in this town, and it offers a rare opportunity for collectors, art students, philosophers, or art enthusiasts to view and collect the rarest, and most unusual museum quality Asian paintings, statues, screens, sculptures, jewelry, pottery and textiles.
“Asia Week New York 2013 is a nine-day celebration of Asian art throughout metropolitan New York, with exhibitions, auctions and special events presented by 43 leading international Asian art specialists, five major auction houses, and 17 museums and cultural institutions.” Asia Week New York. To inquire further about the pieces shown on this post, please feel free to email me directly.
* Overall there are 43 international galleries participating.
Korean Works of Art & Contemporary
Indian, Himalayan and Southeast Asian Art
Japanese and Chinese Works of Art & Contemporary
Chinese and Japanese Works of Art * Contemporary
Indian, Himalayan & Southeast Asian Art
Carlo Cristi
Japanese Works of Art & Contemporary
Jewels from the Asian World represented by Valentina Gallery (speciality Indian and Himalayan Southeast Asian Art
Eye Bead Agate Necklace, Bactrian 2500 – 1800 B.C.
Mounted in gold during the 20th Century
Indian, Himalayan & Southeast Asian Art
Dai Ichi: Chinese and Japanese Works of Art & Contemporary
Contemporary Japanese art at Dai Ichi Arts
Michael Hughes specializes in Chinese Works of Art & Paintings
Koo New York’s specialities are Korean Works of Art & Contemporary
Buddhist Art: Indian, Himalayan & Southeast Asian Art
Indian, Himalayan & Southeast Asian Art
CarltonRochell
Chinese Works of Art
James Lally
A Cizhou incised and painted large meiping, Jin Dynasty (A.D. 1115-1234)
The Song dynasty was the Golden Age of Chinese Ceramics. The elegant vessels with subtly colored glazes produced by Chinese potters during the Song are among the most beautiful ceramics ever made.
Japanese Works of Art & Contemporary
Nozomi Hope: Mario Motoko 2011, pair of 2 fold screens
Gold dust: Detail work of a screen from Japanese artist, Maio Motoko
Lesley Kehoe at the Fuller Building
Japanese Works of Art & Contemporary
Katherine Martin
The gallery’s featured exhibition is on The Nightlife: Entertainment of the Floating World
Japanese Works of Art & Contemporary
A massive and rare Tokyo School ivory carving of a shell collector. Signature undeciphered. Meiji Period
Okimono sculpture in the form of a catfish with shakudo eyes swimming among water reeds, its whiskers waving to the side. Late Meiji/Taishoo era, circa 1910-1920
In business since the 1970s, Flying Cranes, located at the Manhattan Art & Antiques Center, specializes in Japanese arts from the late 19th century, the period known to connoisseurs as the Meiji Period of the Golden Age of Japan
DALTON + SOMARE at PACE PRIMITIVE
Dalton + Somare: Indian, Himalayan & Southeast Asian Art
Dalton + Somare debut their “After Alexander” works of art from Hellenized Asia, Indo Greek, Greek Bactrian and Gandharan works of art
Dalton + Somare
Chinese Works of Art & Contemporary
Chinese Works of Art & Contemporary
Vyna St. Phard at M. Sutherland Fine Art
Photos credit High End Weekly™
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