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• This Summer the Crocker Art Museum Presents Impressionism Exhibitions
• Comparative Exhibition of Chaim Soutine & Francis Bacon at Helly Nahmad Gallery
• The Boise Art Museum Shows "The Perfect Fit: Shoes Tell Stories"
• "Tony Berlant: New Works" on View at Brian Gross Fine Art in Los Angeles
• The Third Annual MADRIDFOTO Art Fair Opens May 5th
• The Art Galery of New South Wales Unveils New Floor for Contemporary Art
• The Rubin Museum Displays "Quentin Roosevelt's China" Exhibition
• The Kemper Museum Hosts "Exploring the Mystery of Place ~ Eric Forstmann's Works in Context'
• Painter Joan Mitchell 'Life' in New Alfred A. Knopf Book by Patricia Albers
• SFMOMA Landmark Exhibition Showcasing the Influence of Gertrude Stein & Her Family
• Affordable Art Comes to Melbourne Australia in May
• Cleveland Institute of Art hosts ~ The Surrealistic Images of Jerry Uelsmann & Maggie Taylor
• Jupiter Artland announces Four New Sculpture Commissions
• Haunch of Venison to show New Work by Indian Artist Jitish Kallat
• Yayoi Kusama at Haus der Kunst in Munich
• Migros Museum hosts First Solo Exhibition in Switzerland for Tatiana Trouvé
• Tacoma Art Museum opens Speaking Parts: Between Works in the Collection
• Gemeentemuseum shows Modern & Contemporary Art ~ XXth Century
• Hoang Van Bui - "Homefronts III Born Again" - at Kiang Gallery
• Art Knowledge News Presents "This Week In Review"

This Summer the Crocker Art Museum Presents Impressionism Exhibitions Posted: 03 May 2011 01:11 AM PDT Sacramento, CA.- The 2011 summer programme at the Crocker Art Museum in Sacramento includes three exhibitions of impressionism. "Transcending Vision: American Impressionism, 1870–1940" opens on May 14th and remains on view until September 25th. Influenced by the new French painting, the American artists who embraced Impressionism from the 1880s to the first decades of the twentieth century were a diverse group of painters whose styles were as varied as the subjects and locales they chose to paint. This exhibition features 125 paintings from the Bank of America Collection and traces the stylistic evolution of landscape painting as well as the changing attitude towards nature through an examination of works by prominent American artists including George Bellows, George Inness, Childe Hassam, Ernest Lawson, Lilla Cabot Perry, and Julian Alden Weir. "Landscapes from the Age of Impressionism" opens of June 11th and runs until September 18th. This exhibition of some forty paintings includes many of the finest examples of mid-nineteenth through early twentieth-century French and American landscapes from the Brooklyn Museum's collection. The works presented offer a broad survey of landscape painting as practiced by such leading French artists as Gustave Courbet and Claude Monet and their most significant American followers including Frederick Childe Hassam, William Glackens and John Singer Sargent. Opening on June 25th, "Gardens and Grandeur: Porcelains and Paintings by Franz A. Bischoff" remains on exhibit until October 23rd. Franz Bischoff (1864–1929) began his career as a china painter in Austria but immigrated to the United States in 1885 and became one of the foremost porcelain painters of his day. He won numerous awards and ultimately earned the title "King of the Rose Painters."  Moving from Dearborn, Michigan, to Southern California in 1906, he began to paint still lifes as well as landscapes throughout the Western United States, including the coastal areas of Monterey and Laguna Beach, the Sierra Nevada Mountains, and desert regions. This exhibition features approximately 40 examples of Bischoff's work. On May 6, 1885, Margaret E. Crocker presented the Crocker art gallery building, the grounds, and the E. B. Crocker Collection "in trust for the public" to the public-private partnership of the City of Sacramento and the California Museum Association (now the Crocker Art Museum Association). In doing so, she established a precedent-setting structure of a public-private partnership to over see the Museum and its collection. To thank Margaret for this incredible gift to the people of Sacramento, city leaders planned a Floral Festival on the day the gallery and collection were presented. The Festival drew a reported 20,000 visitors from within the region and abroad. Acknowledged as the largest such event of its day, the Festival was described in at least one account as larger and more splendid than any held to honor Queen Victoria. Articles detailing the event appeared in newspapers throughout California and Nevada and as far away as New York. The newly opened State Agricultural Pavilion, situated on the grounds of the State Capitol, provided the stage for the festivities. The first round of ceremonies, held on that warm Wednesday afternoon, focused on school children with a program of songs, recitations, a Maypole Dance and floral presentations. The evening program featured the formal gift of the art gallery building and collection, which was celebrated with speeches, concerts and dancing until midnight. The Museum continues to build upon the Crocker family legacy by collecting and exhibiting work representing all media, time periods and cultures. This furthers the spirit of the Crockers' love of art and their intention to develop a center for its appreciation in California. Visit the museum's website at ... http://www.crockerartmuseum.org

Comparative Exhibition of Chaim Soutine & Francis Bacon at Helly Nahmad Gallery Posted: 03 May 2011 01:01 AM PDT NEW YORK, NY.- Helly Nahmad Gallery New York presents SOUTINE/BACON, the first comparative exhibition of Chaim Soutine and Francis Bacon, on view May 2 through June 18, 2011. Chaim Soutine's paintings have not only had a crucial impact on the development of modern art in the twentieth century, but also a sustained critical influence on contemporary practice. The artists most often associated and identified with his influence are the post-war Abstract Expressionists in the United States, best exemplified by Willem de Kooning, who referred to Soutine as his "favorite artist."

The Boise Art Museum Shows "The Perfect Fit: Shoes Tell Stories" Posted: 03 May 2011 12:44 AM PDT Boise, ID.- Inspiring, vibrant and fun, "The Perfect Fit: Shoes Tell Stories" explores the meanings of shoes, presenting 120 playful, imaginative and provocative objects.  Shoes speak to style, fashion and individuality, yet they also tell stories, expressing more than just their role as footwear. Shoes reflect the time and place of their creation, providing unique insights into human history and identity. The 100 contemporary artists from the USA, Canada and Israel whose shoe-inspired artworks are presented in "The Perfect Fit " are motivated by these themes, creating objects of wit, whimsy and visual pizzazz. "The Perfect Fit: Shoes Tell Stories" can be seen at the Boise Art Museum in Idaho until July 31st. "The Perfect Fit: Shoes Tell Stories" was organized by the Fuller Craft Museum in Brockton, Massachussets and curated by Wendy Tarlow Kaplan. There are 120 shoe-related objects created by over 100 artists from across the US, plus Canada and Israel.

"Tony Berlant: New Works" on View at Brian Gross Fine Art in Los Angeles Posted: 03 May 2011 12:18 AM PDT Los Angeles, CA - Veteran Los Angeles artist, Tony Berlant, opens an exhibition of new works at Brian Gross Fine Art on Thursday, May 5, with a reception from 5:30 to 7:30pm. Berlant is renowned for his brilliantly colored metal collages on panel, which range from literal landscapes to pure abstractions. This new work turns toward the mystical, drawing on Eastern spiritual influences to create complex, transcendental compositions. Included in the exhibition are tall, vertical panels featuring a mysterious goddess figure that appears and disappears throughout the work. This goddess image appeared to Berlant when he photographed a section of the plywood floor in his studio and digitally altered the image to create a Rorschach effect. Berlant uses this manipulated image as a ground for several works, with varying amounts of overlaying collage in symmetrical compositions that seem to reference Eastern religious image and pattern, such as found in Tibetan thangkas.

The Third Annual MADRIDFOTO Art Fair Opens May 5th Posted: 02 May 2011 11:48 PM PDT Madrid.- Fifty exhibitors comprising galleries, publishing houses and collaborating companies from 20 cities around the world, including Paris, Lisbon, Brussels, London, New York, Los Angeles, Milan, Helsinki, Geneva, Madrid and Barcelona, comprise the list of participants in MADRID FOTO 3. The fair will bring to Madrid creations by renowned photographers such as Bleda y Rosa, Candida Höfer, Günther Förg, Helena Almeida, Henri Cartier-Bresson, Isabel Muñoz, Isidro Blasco, Jean-Marc Bustamante, José Manuel Ballester, Luis Baylón, Shirin Neshat, Thomas Ruff, Tracey Moffatt, Vicenzo Castella, William Klein and Willie Doherty. The third iteration of MADRIDFOTO will be held May 5th - 8th at Hall Number 5 of the trade fair facilities Feria de Madrid.

The Art Galery of New South Wales Unveils New Floor for Contemporary Art Posted: 02 May 2011 11:37 PM PDT Sydney, AU - On May 21st, the Art Gallery of New South Waleswill unveil a new floor for contemporary art, featuring the John Kaldor Family Gallery. With the inclusion of the Kaldor Collection, the Gallery now holds Australia's most comprehensive representation of contemporary art from the 1960s to the present day.In 2008 John Kaldor and his family announced their intention to give the John Kaldor Family Collection to the state of NSW. This was the catalyst for the government to provide funds to the Gallery to build a state-of-the-art offsite storage facility to allow space within the Gallery to display the collection. The Kaldor Family gift, valued in excess of $35 million, is the largest single art donation to an Australian public gallery and includes over 200 works of art. This extraordinary gift, together with funds generously donated by the Belgiorno-Nettis family, enabled the re-development of the Gallery's old storage area and existing display space to create an entire new floor of 3300 square metres of exhibition space.

The Rubin Museum Displays "Quentin Roosevelt's China" Exhibition Posted: 02 May 2011 09:45 PM PDT New York, NY -  In 1939, at the height of the Sino-Japanese War, a 19-year-old Harvard art history student set off for the remote region of Lijiang, China, in search of the mysterious ancient culture of the Naxi (Nah-shee). Launched on his quest after receiving a gift of a 40-foot Naxi funeral scroll depicting a soul's journey through heaven and hell in a pictographic script, Quentin Roosevelt, grandson of President Theodore Roosevelt, traveled for four months before he finally reached the mountainous region on the Tibetan border. There, with the help of the Reverend James Andrews, a family friend and Pentecostal missionary based in Lijiang, he spent 10 days assembling what was to become one of the most complete collections of Naxi art outside of China.

The Kemper Museum Hosts "Exploring the Mystery of Place ~ Eric Forstmann's Works in Context' Posted: 02 May 2011 09:25 PM PDT Kansas City, MO.- A new exhibition at the Kemper Museum of Contemporary Art puts Eric Forstmann's works in context. "Exploring the Mystery of Place — Eric Forstmann's Works in Context', will be on view until August 14th and the artist will give a talk at the museum on Sunday May 8. Reminiscent of Edward Hopper's works of isolation, Eric Forstmann paints images of the empty streets of Amenia, a small town in New York's Hudson Valley, as well as the interiors of long-abandoned farmhouses.

Painter Joan Mitchell 'Life' in New Alfred A. Knopf Book by Patricia Albers Posted: 02 May 2011 09:14 PM PDT NEW YORK, NY (AP).- "Joan Mitchell, Lady Painter: A Life" (Alfred A. Knopf), by Patricia Albers: At age 12, Joan Mitchell decided to be a painter. She had shown a flair for writing and for painting, but her father made her choose between the two, warning against being a dilettante. He needn't have worried — Joan turned out to be as driven as he was. When Mitchell died in 1992 at age 67, her paintings sold for millions and belonged to major art museums. But her fame came at a terrible price.

SFMOMA Landmark Exhibition Showcasing the Influence of Gertrude Stein & Her Family Posted: 02 May 2011 09:13 PM PDT San Francisco.- "The Steins Collect: Matisse, Picasso, and the Parisian Avant-Garde" reunites the unparalleled modern art collections of author Gertrude Stein, her brothers Leo and Michael Stein, and Michael's wife, Sarah Stein. Jointly organized by the San Francisco Museum of Modern Art (SFMOMA), the Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York, and the Réunion des Musées Nationaux, Paris, this major touring exhibition gathers approximately 200 iconic paintings, sculptures, drawings, prints, and illustrated books not only by Matisse and Picasso, who are each represented by dozens of works, but also by Pierre Bonnard, Paul Cézanne, Juan Gris, Marie Laurencin, Henri Manguin, Francis Picabia, Pierre-Auguste Renoir, Henri de Toulouse-Lautrec, and Félix Vallotton, among others. "The Steins Collect" will premiere at SFMOMA from May 21 through September 6, 2011, before traveling to Paris and then New York. Supplemented by a rich array of archival materials including photographs, family albums, film clips, correspondence, and ephemera, the exhibition provides a new perspective on the artistic foresight of this innovative family, tracing their enduring impact on art-making and collecting practices and their inestimable role in creating a new international standard of taste for modern art. Sarah and Michael Stein's return to San Francisco with a cache of important Matisse works in 1935, the same year SFMOMA was founded, was particularly instrumental in the advocacy of modern art on the West Coast as well as the making of the museum's early collection; SFMOMA's presentation will underscore the Steins' deep connections to the Bay Area. "The Stein family legacy is proof that individual collectors make a huge impact on art history," says SFMOMA Director Neal Benezra. "I can't imagine a more timely and inspiring reminder that when it comes to collecting, presenting, and preserving the art of our time, it's the appetite for risk and intellectual engagement with living artists that brings about the most important and lasting outcomes." "It's really impossible to overestimate the role of this eccentric American family as patrons of visual art in early 20th-century Paris," says co-curator Janet Bishop of SFMOMA. "The Steins were true champions of modernism, embracing and defending new art as it was first being made and before it was met with widespread acceptance. They not only avidly collected works when the artists most needed support, but also enthusiastically opened their modest Left Bank homes to anyone wishing to see the most radical art of the day." As American expatriates living in France, the four Steins were pivotal in shaping the city's vibrant cultural life. Leo Stein (1872–1947) and younger sister Gertrude Stein (1874–1946) were the first to leave the family home in Oakland, traveling to Paris along with millions of tourists to visit the 1900 World's Fair and then relocating to the city in 1902 and 1903, respectively. Sarah Stein (1870–1953) and Michael Stein (1865–1938) soon followed from San Francisco with their eight-year-old son, Allan, arriving in early 1904. The family established their apartments on rue de Fleurus (Leo and Gertrude) and rue Madame (Sarah and Michael) and quickly integrated into the intellectual circles of the Parisian avant-garde. Gertrude and Leo lived modestly off family investments and had to team up to afford their early purchases. "You can either buy clothes or buy pictures. It's that simple. . . . No one who is not very rich can do both," was Gertrude's legendary quote from Hemingway's A Moveable Feast. The Steins also formed close friendships with the emerging artists they championed, particularly Matisse and Picasso, whose works they aggressively collected and promoted to their associates, almost single-handedly creating markets for their work outside Paris. They dined and vacationed regularly with Matisse and his family, counseled Fernande Olivier on her stormy relationship with Picasso, and made countless introductions. Sarah was instrumental in helping Matisse establish his art school and was among his devoted students. Along the way, the Steins covered their studio walls with cutting-edge paintings by the most controversial artists of the day and were soon overwhelmed with requests to see the collections. They eventually had to establish regular visiting hours so that Gertrude could attend to her writing in peace. Michael and Sarah decided to open their apartment on the same night of the week and so began the prestigious Saturday evening salons where the brightest artists, writers, musicians, and collectors of the day convened to discuss the latest developments. Anyone with a proper referral was welcome to strain their eyes to see the works by candlelight, as neither apartment was wired with electricity yet. Following its SFMOMA debut, The Steins Collect will travel to the Grand Palais Paris (October 3, 2011, through January 16, 2012) and the Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York (February 21 through June 3, 2012). The exhibition is cocurated by Janet Bishop, curator of painting and sculpture at SFMOMA; Cécile Debray, curator of historical collections at the Musée national d'Art moderne, Centre Pompidou, Paris; Rebecca Rabinow, associate curator and administrator, Department of Nineteenth-Century, Modern, and Contemporary Art at the Metropolitan Museum of Art; and Gary Tinterow, Engelhard Chairman, Department of Nineteenth-Century, Modern, and Contemporary Art at the Metropolitan Museum of Art. Among some 40 works by Picasso and approximately 60 by Matisse are such masterpieces as Matisse's Blue Nude (Baltimore Museum of Art), Woman with a Hat (SFMOMA), Self-Portrait (Statens Museum, Copenhagen), and Tea (LACMA); and Picasso's Lady with a Fan (National Gallery of Art, Washington, D.C.), Boy Leading a Horse (Museum of Modern Art, New York), Nude with Joined Hands (Museum of Modern Art, New York), and portrait of Gertrude Stein (Metropolitan Museum of Art), among many others. Works will be presented roughly chronologically by when they were originally acquired by the family, highlighting major themes and benchmarks of both art history and the Steins' parallel journey: the Paris art scene and Leo's early interests in Cézanne, Renoir, and Manet to the infamous 1905 Salon d'Automne; Leo and Gertrude's joint acquisitions and the rue de Fleurus; Michael and Sarah Stein's particular devotion to Matisse and the rue Madame; Gertrude's collecting patterns, from her complex relationship with Picasso and their artistic influence on each other through her later promotion of Gris, André Masson, and Picabia in the 1920s and '30s; and Michael and Sarah's history-making art advocacy in the United States, from a 1906 trip home, when they brought the first Matisse paintings to be seen on American soil, to their 1935 return to Palo Alto, California. The exhibition will also feature a special gallery devoted to the Académie Matisse, as well as a gallery conceived by SFMOMA project assistant curator Carrie Pilto devoted to the Steins' patronage of modern architecture with their commission of the Villa Stein-de Monzie by Le Corbusier. SFMOMA holds an internationally recognized collection of modern and contemporary art and was the first museum on the West Coast devoted solely to 20th century art. SFMOMA was founded in 1935 under director Grace L. McCann Morley as the San Francisco Museum of Art. The museum rose to international prominence in the 1970s and 80s under director Henry T. Hopkins, adding "Modern" to its title in 1975. In the 1980s SFMOMA took on an active special exhibitions program, both organizing and hosting traveling exhibitions. In January 1995 the museum opened its current location at 151 Third Street, adjacent to Yerba Buena Gardens in the SoMa district. Swiss architect Mario Botta designed the new US $60 million facility which is now an iconic presence within the cityscape of San Francisco. The five-story structure features a stepped and patterned brick facade topped by a soaring cylindrical turret. In Botta's signature style, the turret is finished in alternating bands of black and white stone and topped with a radial pattern of the same material. The rooftop Sculpture Garden opened in 2009. Since opening the new building the museum's collection has more than doubled in size and annual attendance has tripled to around a million visitors annually. The 225,000 square foot building is about to be expanded further, architecture firm Snøhetta having been commissioned to create a new extension to accommodate the ongoing growth of the museum's programs and audiences and to showcase the Doris and Donald Fisher Collection of contemporary art. Visit the museum's re-designed website (which enables users to browse the museum's permanent collection) at … http://www.sfmoma.org

Affordable Art Comes to Melbourne Australia in May Posted: 02 May 2011 09:13 PM PDT Melbourne, AU - Art Melbourne, the city's annual affordable art fair runs from May 19th to 22nd. Art Melbourne attracts over 15,000 visitors annually with the purpose of buying art. Featuring art that is both collectable and affordable, the Melbourne show is one of the largest annual art fairs in Australia. Melbourne's affordable art fair offers something for every budget, with an extensive range of art available, from contemporary to traditional, emerging to investment.

Cleveland Institute of Art hosts ~ The Surrealistic Images of Jerry Uelsmann & Maggie Taylor Posted: 02 May 2011 09:12 PM PDT Cleveland, Ohio - The Cleveland Institute of Art hosts an exhibition of photographic collages and montages this summer titled "Just Suppose: The Images of Jerry Uelsmann & Maggie Taylor."  Featuring a selection of 60 photographs by the husband and wife team of Jerry Uelsmann and Maggie Taylor, the show will run through August 8, 2008. Uelsmann is considered a pioneer in the field of photomontage, a process of making a composite photograph by cutting and joining a number of other photographs into a seamless photographic print. His unprecedented, non-digitized, multiple imagery, black and white photographs have been said to conjure notions of surrealism, mysticism and even the archetypes of Carl Jung.

Jupiter Artland announces Four New Sculpture Commissions Posted: 02 May 2011 09:11 PM PDT EDINBURGH, UK - Jupiter Artland announced four major site specific commissions to be unveiled in May 2010. New works by Turner Prize short-listed artists Cornelia Parker, Nathan Coley and Jim Lambie as well as young British sculptor Peter Liversidge, will be displayed in the 80-acre woodland grounds of Bonnington House on the outskirts of Edinburgh. Since opening in May 2009, Jupiter Artland has quickly established itself as an exciting new addition to the UK art scene, offering visitors a unique opportunity to explore one of Britain's pre-eminent collections of contemporary sculpture in a constantly-evolving environment.

Haunch of Venison to show New Work by Indian Artist Jitish Kallat Posted: 02 May 2011 09:10 PM PDT LONDON.- Haunch of Venison London will present an exhibition of new work by the Indian artist Jitish Kallat. Following his acclaimed exhibition at Haunch of Venison Zürich in 2008, Kallat's new work showcases the full range of his visual vocabulary incorporating video, sculptural installation, photography and the large format paintings for which he is best known. Tackling his foundational themes of sustenance, survival and mortality in the contemporary urban environment of Mumbai, Kallat offsets a vivid, hand-made aesthetic with digitised renderings of streets fit-to-burst, where the cumulative impression of daily existence is pushed to the extreme. On view 15 February through 27 March, 2010.

Yayoi Kusama at Haus der Kunst in Munich Posted: 02 May 2011 09:09 PM PDT Munich, Germany - Balloon sculptures of vinyl fill the Central Hall and create an arrangement of tent-like caves.  Two may be entered; another can only be viewed from outside, through small peepholes, much as in a peepshow itself.  The smaller balloon sculptures appear as echoes of the larger ones. Dark purple light shines onto the black dots and their pink background.  A video depicts the artist eating flowers.  Yayoi Kusama at Haus der Kunst. The exhibition is a production of Kusama Studio in cooperation with Franck Gautherot and Seung-duk Kim, Le Consortium in Dijon and Chris Dercon at Haus der Kunst.

Migros Museum hosts First Solo Exhibition in Switzerland for Tatiana Trouvé Posted: 02 May 2011 09:08 PM PDT ZURICH.- Tatiana Trouvé (born 1968 in Cosenza, lives and works in Paris) became known for her room constructions, architectonic interventions, and snake-like metal sculptural objects that are seemingly solidified in movement – as if frozen. In her artworks Tatania Trouvé often explores the association between the "inner" and the "outer" on both material and psychological levels. Psychological spaces are turned outwards and become concrete, uncanny "inner" spaces. For this, her first solo exhibition in Switzerland, Tatiana Trouvé is exhibiting an installative spatial structure with architectonic interventions and large format drawings. On view at the Migros Museum until 21 February, 2010.

Tacoma Art Museum opens Speaking Parts: Between Works in the Collection Posted: 02 May 2011 09:07 PM PDT TACOMA, WA - Tacoma Art Museum's new exhibition seeks to answer the question, "How do museums decide which works of art to add to the permanent collection?" Speaking Parts: Conversations between Works in the Collection is organized around Northwest artist Dennis Evans' mixed-media construction Writing Lessons with every other artwork in the gallery—paintings, sculptures, prints, photographs, or jewelry—relating back to it. Speaking Parts is on view through November 2010.

Gemeentemuseum shows Modern & Contemporary Art ~ XXth Century Posted: 02 May 2011 09:06 PM PDT   THE HAGUE, NL - For the first time in its history, the Gemeentemuseum presents a vast display of modern and contemporary art filling two whole floors of its main building. The new exhibition, entitled XXth Century, uses both major historical events like the Wall Street Crash and the Russian revolution to suggest the background against which untiring artistic experimentation constantly transformed the face of Western art. Via outstanding works by artists like Mesdag, Toorop, Van Doesburg, Picasso, Constant, Mondrian, Lewitt, Merz, Lüpertz and Baselitz, it reveals a world still inward-looking at the start of the period but increasingly interested in new external developments as time went on.

Hoang Van Bui - "Homefronts III Born Again" - at Kiang Gallery Posted: 02 May 2011 09:05 PM PDT ATLANTA, GA.- Kiang Gallery presents an installation of unique new prints, sculpture, and installation works by Vietnamese born American artist, Hoang Van Bui,This will be his fourth solo show at the gallery, his first since 2004, "Homefronts III: Born-Again", explores complex issues of culture and identity, combining traditional sculpting materials and gathered objects. Van-Bui coaxes meaning out of exquisitely rendered materials, based on culturally specific symbols, such as the navel, which to Vietnamese is the physical center of human emotion, much like the heart to Westerners, searching for the emotional ground he calls home. His process often forces incompatible materials into elegant harmonious compositions, reminding us that this is a poignant self –portrait. On view 15 January through 27 February, 2010.

Art Knowledge News Presents "This Week In Review" Posted: 02 May 2011 09:05 PM PDT This is a new feature for the subscribers and visitors to Art Knowledge News (AKN), that will enable you to see "thumbnail descriptions" of the last ninety (90) articles and art images that we published. This will allow you to visit any article that you may have missed ; or re-visit any article or image of particular interest. Every day the article "thumbnail images" will change. For you to see the entire last ninety images just click : here . When opened that also will allow you to change the language from English to anyone of 54 other languages, by clicking your language choice on the upper left corner of our Home Page.  You can share any article we publish with the eleven (11) social websites we offer like Twitter, Flicker, Linkedin, Facebook, etc. by one click on the image shown at the end of each opened article.  Last, but not least, you can email or print any entire article by using an icon visible to the right side of an article's headline.

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