Livestream | Visionary: The Paul G. Allen Collection Part I
ฝัง
- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 8 พ.ย. 2022
- Join us at 7pm EST on Wednesday, 9 November, to watch Visionary: The Paul G. Allen Collection Part I live from New York. Poised to make auction history, the unprecedented sale will be livestreamed around the globe from our saleroom at Rockefeller Center, where clients can place bids in person and online. Experience firsthand the thrill of the auction while viewing masterpieces by Sandro Botticelli, Georges Seurat and Lucian Freud, among others, go under the hammer. Pursuant to the wishes of the late co-founder of Microsoft, all proceeds of the sale, valued in excess of $1 billion, will go to philanthropy.
- บันเทิง
The collection was amazingly balanced.
This is one occasion when money flows and it’s not ugly.
Amazing to watch, such beautiful art. Paul Allen a great philanthropist. Thank you for everything 👏💙💚
Wow, and that was obly the first half of the collection, crazy!
That was one good collection.
One of the best collections I’ve seen in an auction house.
I walked out of Moma and went into the preview while I was visiting NY just before the auction. The artwork was stunning - walked round a corner - a Warhol - then a Nara - then a De Kooning - then an ( insert artist ) amazing 🤯🤯 thank you Christie’s
The beat Art collection I have seen in an auction house. Superb pieces WOW
Auction previews are always occasions to see museum-level artworks. It's free and open to anyone, and sometimes better than museums (like in Hong kong)
Jussi Pylkkanen is always a pleasure
I can only imagine that Georgia O'Keefe is laughing hysterically at these millions of dollars.
Why?
Glad to see them keeping the focus on the art, many of which may never be seen again.
Such a privilege to watch - amazing collection - just imagine to be able to walk in everyday and stroll around❤
You can actually walk in to Christies (Phillips/ Sotheby's/ Phillip Mould, etc...) and stroll around, every single day. Assist auctions on the days assigned for it (like the majority you see seating there), and see the collections up close before they are sold!
You can srroll around great art. Docket the National Gallery of Art in Washington. The entry price is right - FREE
I saw the breath taking Vincent Van Gogh, his Orchard painting is simply remarkable.
It's priceless in my estimation, but 102 million is a steal.
Truly spectacular works.
After seeing this incredible collection it makes the Albert Barnes collection look amazing
Impressive, very nice, lets see paul allens art collection
Impressive, very nice
Very exciting collection and sale
IONISE THERON STUNNING ..................................
INCREDIBLE
40:15 for the Georges Seurat, _Les Poseuses, Ensemble (Petite Version) (1888)_
I smoked a very expensive joint and had a very expensive bottle of wine ,it was fun love Christie’s,,so much fun
아주 아름답그 예술적인 작퓸 입니다~~^
Speechless...
As a artist this is so exciting
ha ha yes it's good..makes me feel I'm undervalued!
@@SIEBEGORMEN yes I hear you. It’s natural to have that feeling but it’s amazing to see the possibilities
@@3karlena you always have one possibility, but never say no, you will have none then. Besides, as an autist, the whole stuff is boring
An artist.
@@lindamon5101 o yes thank u hehe
Such a nice Kandinsky!
Christie's collects a minimun 26% buyer's fee on all sales +other expenses. $400,000,000+
I really wish that Christie's would include the size and medium of the work in the written description at the bottom of the screen. This would give us internet viewers more insight into the type of work and its value.
The size is there but you need to squint.
I miss the open chat during the auction.
I'm interested to know what model is the phone they're using, like the old brick phone
When you see the ladies wearing only gold they are OIL RIGS
Love the auctions. Please cut back to the artwork one more time during bidding. We are here for the work and want to see it
Drives me potty also
Look at that subtle, off-white coloring...
This was so sad to witness. First, I do not think this sale was actually "pursuant to Paul's wishes". He was a great philanthropist, but there is more to philanthropy than giving away money. Paul had told people that he wanted these works to be seen by the public and end up in a museum, not on the auction block where they will then disappear from public view. He would have smiled down from the heavens to see an "Allen Museum of Fine Art" constructed in Seattle for the benefit of the people of and visitors to the Pacific Northwest.
Jody....why?
They are correct. Mr Allen, Paul, wanted his collection to be seen by the public. He always thought about his community, Seattle. It’s surprising that his sister decided to auction. The collection would have been donated in his will and he would have designated what institutions etc. obviously not the case. It’s an amazing collection. Imagine collecting it. Indeed a Visionary
Paul Allen paid for the paintings, but he never owned them. He was only the “chosen one” to be the caretaker. Just like the next chosen one.
I hope I understand your point - he made them all available to be on public view. A lot of these were bought by Middle Eastern and Far Eastern buyers who will likely choose to keep them private or not loan them out beyond their homeland. He was a true custodian. He should be fondly remembered.
I enjoy both Adrian and Juusi.
21:45
Do the paintings come with a watermark ?
This is how rich people battle inflation. Art is about the only asset still going parabolic
Max is kinda cute
The Agnes Martin painting should be called uninteresting not "untitled".
TAIWAN????????
MONEY MONEY MONEY
HOW MANY WORKS OF ART DOES A LOT MAKE?
I think it varies depending upon the collection being sold..
With this level of quality I would have liked to see Paul Allen start a museum instead of scattering his collection around. It’s a bit of a loss.
You make a great point but I think ultimately he saw himself as a custodian and would rather see the profits go to many philanthropic causes to benefit many. It's about more than the art. I hope they don't get locked away. Great point though 👍
@@damienkearns3654 damien thankyou for your informative& brilliant perspective. I appreciate you.
🙂👀🙂
When he died, the obits called him an environmentalist. Pretty good for a guy that owned the worlds largest mega yacht, multiple mansions and private jets.
@@ydne Lol...he did not invent the computer....He co-founded a monopolistic software company that stifled competition and slowed innovation in the sector
If these artworks were painted by unknown people, they'd be worthless! That's how much are they really worth!
Your point is meaningless. Their inherent value is owing to the talented people who created them, who deserve to live on in infamy.
That's how much they are really worth? Huh? They're worth what people are willing to pay for them. Noone is unknown in the 21$T century. It is who you know. How you present what you have. Is it love?
@@damienkearns3654 he he, most of them are work of forgery! Museums know that, art dealers know that and often the customers know that. It's a strange world where being known for possessing a certain painting, although it's a fake, is worth to some many millions! Just so the other collector aspires to own it even more.
@@damienkearns3654 infamy?
@@damienkearns3654 no one knows the forger's name, so no one can appreciate their talent.
Tom Keating's paintings are everywhere and we have many Tom Keatings mascarading as famous painters.
My point was very meaningful indeed.😂
How is he a "visionary" if he has billions of dollars to buy "blue chip" art?
I bought a painting.
show the art not the people bidding. Those are phone calls. WGAF.
Impressive, very nice