I first encountered Frank Auerbach’s work while viewing a private collection in Switzerland, and since then, he’s remained one of my favorite post-war painters. His abstract yet figurative works draw you in endlessly, each layer unfolding
Closing just days ago, Toyin Ojih Odutola’s ‘Ilé Oriaku’ at #JackShainman invited viewers into a stage of memory and ancestral connection. Through luminous, intricate drawings, she explored how personal histories shape collec
Sagamore, 1955 by Willem de Kooning 
A very good year. Coming off the iconic Woman series, de Kooning shifted toward a looser, more gestural rhythm—less about form more about impulse. 
Oil, enamel, and charcoal on paper mounted on board 57.2 x
Once I got back to Amsterdam, Kehinde Wiley’s exhibition at #MuseumVanLoon was my very first stop—and the only word that comes to mind is refreshing. Known for its 17th–19th century interiors and portraiture, the Van Loon isn&rsquo
Nurse Kay’s Conquest, 2003 by Richard Prince Always a pleasure sourcing with works like this. Drawn from Richard Prince’s infamous Nurse Paintings series, Nurse Kay’s Conquest transforms pulp romance covers into sinister reflectio
What an evening.
 Grateful to have brought together Sotheby’s peers, collectors, family, and friends of the studio with the man himself, @ranortner. A night to feel, connect, and move through the spirit of Ran’s work, embracing the rhythm
Traveling Carnival, Santa Fe, 1924 by John Sloan I always try to look and feel before reading anything in a museum. What caught my attention here was the diversity, the energy, and the overlap of lives sharing one space. It reminded me of moments b
Being one of the hottest days in New York, even stepping outside felt like a poor life choice...But this show at #YaresArt had been on my mind for some time. At 87, having found his stride in painting back in 1959, postwar abstractionist Larry Poons
Elle Danse, 1948 by Francis Picabia “She Dances”—a fitting title, as I found myself drawn to the rhythm and beauty of its abstract composition. This piece recalls others like ‘Bal Nègre’, where Picabia paints fro
All smiles with @ranortner An inspiring visit with Ran Ortner, whose paintings continue to redefine attention to detail, movement, and presence. Grateful for the conversation and studio time. The first time I encountered his work, I was overwhelmed
I had the pleasure of visiting Michael Armitage’s first solo exhibition with #DavidZwirner at their new gallery space in Chelsea, ‘Crucible’. In this series, Armitage reflects on the complexities of migration—drawing from bot
Cinder In The Moonlight, 2025 by Kenichi Hoshine I first encountered ‘Cinder In The Moonlight’ while walking through Hoshine’s exhibition ‘And There Came a Storm Beneath a Cutthroat Moon’ at #NinoMierGallery. Initially,

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