![Khadija Saye [h/t FAULT Magazine]](http://artfcity.com/wp-content/uploads/2017/06/Khadija-Saye-FAULT-Magazine-Essay-7.png)
Khadija Saye [h/t FAULT Magazine]
- Here’s a fascinating peak at the world of art storage—where the vast majority of artworks bought and sold today will end up, sitting unappreciated but appreciating value. [The Art Newspaper]
- Useful: 5 NYC tenant laws your landlord doesn’t want you to know. These include a provision in the loft law that enabled artist Margaret Maugenest to live rent-free until her landlord brought her apartment up to code. [Curbed]
- Zaha Hadid Design has unveiled a high-end coffee table inspired by Princess Leia’s hair buns in Star Wars: A New Hope. We live in weird times. [Dezeen]
- Well this is surprising. Tallahassee is the per-capita “art buyer capital” of the United States, according to a report from Artfinder. This is attributed mainly to online art purchases. [Tallahassee Democrat]
- A rare Tomi Ungerer drawing of Günter Grass was apparently pilfered from The Paris Review’s offices during a highbrow party. [Page Six]
- The Rocky statue has returned to the Philadelphia Museum of Art. [abc 13]
- Heartbreaking: artist Khadija Saye was among those who died in last week’s highrise fire in London. Saye’s work is on view in the Diaspora Platform at the Venice Biennale, and she had been meeting with gallerists to set up exhibitions shortly before her death. [The Guardian]
- Were Andrew Wyeth’s portraits of black subjects exploitative? Art historian Gwendolyn DuBois Shaw argues yes in a catalog essay for The Brandywine River Museum of Art’s Andrew Wyeth: In Retrospect. [The New York Times]
- Aaron Orbey muses on just why The Babadook (an indie horror flick) has suddenly become a queer meme icon. I’m still not sure I get it. [The New Yorker]
