Saturday, 28th January 2012
12:00 pm - 1:30 pm
Session 7
Topic : The Arab Spring and the Broadening Gulf
Speakers : Judith Greer, Associate Director, International Programmes, Sharjah Art
Foundation Suzanne Cotter, Curator, Guggenheim Abu Dhabi Project,
Solomon R. Guggenheim Foundation
Moderator : Kavita Singh, Associate Professor, School of Arts & Aesthetics, JNU
214
Speakers’ Forum
Over the past decade, the Arab world has emerged as a node in the global art network. Growing wealth in the oilrich states supported an extensive art infrastructure, including art fairs, art collections, museums and bienalles. At the same time, the less wealthy Arab regions in northern Africa and the Levant remain centres of artistic production and political and intellectual ferment. What is the present and likely future of art in the Arab world? Will changes there have an impact India? Two eminent speakers – the former director of the Sharjah Biennale and the curator for the
Guggenheim, Abu Dhabi discuss a world that the Indian art scene knows little about, but which is of vital interest.
1:30 pm - 2:30 pm Lunch
2:30 pm - 4:00 pm
Session 8
Topic : De-coding the Indian Art Market: A look at the driving factors behind
collecting art
Speakers : Amrita Jhaveri, Art Consultant Mumbai, London
Tim Marlow, Director of Exhibitions, White Cube
Kiran Nadar, Art Collector and Chairperson, Kiran Nadar Museum of Art
Prateek Raja, Director, Experimenter
Jan Dalley, Financial Times Arts Editor, UK
Moderator : Priyanka Mathew, Head of Sale for Modern and Contemporary South Asian Art,
Sotheby’s, New York
The value of Indian art has risen by multiples over the last decade making it one of the fastest growing art markets globally. The panel will analyze the factors that influence the acquisition of art both in the primary market through the galleries as well as via the auction market and will consider the appetite of Indian collectors for art from beyond the subcontinent. It will take a closer look at the strength of the market for Indian Art and consider how similar or different this market is to other art markets.
4:30 pm - 6:00 pm
Session 9
Topic : You don’t have to be a Millionaire to Collect Art
Speakers : Parmesh Shahani, Art Collector, Mumbai
Sonal Sood, Art Collector, Delhi
Moderator : Maithili Parekh, Director, Sotheby’s
215
He was a postal clerk in New York, she was a librarian. With their modest means, the couple managed to build one of the most important contemporary art collections in history. Meet Herb and Dorothy Vogel, whose shared passion defied stereotypes and redefined what it means to be an art collector. In its India premier at the IAF 2012, Herb and Dorothy, the documentary by Megumi Sasaki on this legendary art collector couple, highlights why art collecting is not necessarily for only the privileged or moneyed, it is for the passionate art lover. Following the screening of the Vogel documentary, Maithili Parekh will be in conversation with two Indian collectors – Parmesh Shahani and Sonal Sood – both of whom have built substantial art collections with modest budgets.
6:00 pm - 7:30 pm
Session 10 Artists’ Conversations
Speakers : Marc Quinn, Artist
Bharti Kher, Artist
A Balasubramaniam, Artist
Moderator : Sara Raza, Independent curator, critic and editor
Art Asia Pacific magazine (West and Central Asia)
As part of the informal talks’ programme London based independent curator and editor for Art Asia Pacific magazine (West and Central Asia) will be in conversation with a selection of high profile Indian and international artists. Guests include pioneers of the Young Indian Artists’ (YIA) movement Bharti Kher and A Balasubramanium along with one of the defining Young British Artists’ (YBAs) set Marc Quinn to discuss their artistic practices.
12:00 pm - 1:30 pm
Session 7
Topic : The Arab Spring and the Broadening Gulf
Speakers : Judith Greer, Associate Director, International Programmes, Sharjah Art
Foundation Suzanne Cotter, Curator, Guggenheim Abu Dhabi Project,
Solomon R. Guggenheim Foundation
Moderator : Kavita Singh, Associate Professor, School of Arts & Aesthetics, JNU
214
Speakers’ Forum
Over the past decade, the Arab world has emerged as a node in the global art network. Growing wealth in the oilrich states supported an extensive art infrastructure, including art fairs, art collections, museums and bienalles. At the same time, the less wealthy Arab regions in northern Africa and the Levant remain centres of artistic production and political and intellectual ferment. What is the present and likely future of art in the Arab world? Will changes there have an impact India? Two eminent speakers – the former director of the Sharjah Biennale and the curator for the
Guggenheim, Abu Dhabi discuss a world that the Indian art scene knows little about, but which is of vital interest.
1:30 pm - 2:30 pm Lunch
2:30 pm - 4:00 pm
Session 8
Topic : De-coding the Indian Art Market: A look at the driving factors behind
collecting art
Speakers : Amrita Jhaveri, Art Consultant Mumbai, London
Tim Marlow, Director of Exhibitions, White Cube
Kiran Nadar, Art Collector and Chairperson, Kiran Nadar Museum of Art
Prateek Raja, Director, Experimenter
Jan Dalley, Financial Times Arts Editor, UK
Moderator : Priyanka Mathew, Head of Sale for Modern and Contemporary South Asian Art,
Sotheby’s, New York
The value of Indian art has risen by multiples over the last decade making it one of the fastest growing art markets globally. The panel will analyze the factors that influence the acquisition of art both in the primary market through the galleries as well as via the auction market and will consider the appetite of Indian collectors for art from beyond the subcontinent. It will take a closer look at the strength of the market for Indian Art and consider how similar or different this market is to other art markets.
4:30 pm - 6:00 pm
Session 9
Topic : You don’t have to be a Millionaire to Collect Art
Speakers : Parmesh Shahani, Art Collector, Mumbai
Sonal Sood, Art Collector, Delhi
Moderator : Maithili Parekh, Director, Sotheby’s
215
He was a postal clerk in New York, she was a librarian. With their modest means, the couple managed to build one of the most important contemporary art collections in history. Meet Herb and Dorothy Vogel, whose shared passion defied stereotypes and redefined what it means to be an art collector. In its India premier at the IAF 2012, Herb and Dorothy, the documentary by Megumi Sasaki on this legendary art collector couple, highlights why art collecting is not necessarily for only the privileged or moneyed, it is for the passionate art lover. Following the screening of the Vogel documentary, Maithili Parekh will be in conversation with two Indian collectors – Parmesh Shahani and Sonal Sood – both of whom have built substantial art collections with modest budgets.
6:00 pm - 7:30 pm
Session 10 Artists’ Conversations
Speakers : Marc Quinn, Artist
Bharti Kher, Artist
A Balasubramaniam, Artist
Moderator : Sara Raza, Independent curator, critic and editor
Art Asia Pacific magazine (West and Central Asia)
As part of the informal talks’ programme London based independent curator and editor for Art Asia Pacific magazine (West and Central Asia) will be in conversation with a selection of high profile Indian and international artists. Guests include pioneers of the Young Indian Artists’ (YIA) movement Bharti Kher and A Balasubramanium along with one of the defining Young British Artists’ (YBAs) set Marc Quinn to discuss their artistic practices.
No comments:
Post a Comment