Plus, the MoMA has acquired a Tarsila do Amaral painting, and Julie
Mehretu sells at auction.
Deena ElGenaidi
Lucas Cranach the Elder, “Venus and Cupid” (1529), oil on beech,
38.1 × 23.5 cm, The National Gallery, London (© The National Gallery, London)
The National Gallery in London has acquired Lucas Cranach the
Elder’s painting “Venus and Cupid” (1529), which was gifted to the National
Gallery from the Drue Heinz Charitable Trust after the death of Mrs. Heinz. The
Heinz family acquired the painting in 1964, and it has only been on UK public
display once since the 1950s. The work is now on view in Room 4 of the National
Gallery. “‘Venus and Cupid’ is a significant addition to the Gallery’s
representation of Cranach, one of the most impressive and prolific painters of
the Renaissance in Germany,” said Gabriele Finaldi, Director of the National
Gallery. “We are grateful to Mrs Heinz and her charitable trust for this
generous gift to the nation.
Camille Pissarro, “A Self Portrait” (1890–1891), etching, (image
courtesy Van Gogh Museum, Amsterdam)
The Van Gogh Museum has acquired 91 prints by Camille Pissaro. The
prints make up the entirety of the Samuel Josefowitz Collection, which had been
developed over several decades. The collection was acquired through the help of
BankGiro Loterij, the Vincent van Gogh Foundation, and members of The Yellow
House. From March 1–May 26, 42 of the prints will be on display in the print
cabinet in the Exhibition Wing of the museum…………….
https://hyperallergic.com/486616/van-gogh-museum-acquires-91-pissarro-prints-and-national-gallery-gifted-lucas-cranach-the-elder-painting/?utm_medium=email&utm_campaign=Daily%20030119%20
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