April 14 - September 2012
Exhibition Times and Locations
Beijing
April 14 - May 12
YUAN Space
20/F, Tower B, Jiaming Center
No.27 Eastern 3rd Ring Road (North)
Chaoyang District, Beijing 100020, China
Hong Kong
May 24 – 27
Hong Kong Convention and Exhibition Center
1 Harbour Road, Wanchai, Hong Kong
New York
September 4 - 25 10-5pm
Christie’s New York
20 Rockefeller Plaza
Contacts
Yuan Space
Zhang Wen Jia
Operation Director
zengfanzhi.office@gmail.com
Tel: +86 10 6433 2780
Fax: +86 10 6433 2780
Christie's
Eric Widing
Deputy Chairman
ewiding@christies.com
Tel: +1 212 636 2140
Ken Yeh
Chairman, Asia
kyeh@christies.com
Tel: +852 2978 9949
Supporters
Andrew Wyeth in China
After returning to the U.S. from its widely successful Asia tour in Beijing and Hong Kong, Christie’s Private Sales in collaboration with Adelson Galleries will host the final exhibition of works by the distinguished American Realist painter Andrew Wyeth (1917-2009) in the Christie’s Private Sales Gallery from September 04 to 25 2012. The exhibit will include approximately forty works of various media including drawings, watercolors, works in dry brush and tempera. The exhibit will span the breadth of Andrew Wyeth’s career and feature a wide range of subject matter including landscapes of Chadds Ford, Pennsylvania and the rural coast of Maine, figural works, studies and fully executed masterworks.
Highlights of the show include:
- The Lovers, loaned directly from the studio of Andrew Wyeth will be exhibited for the first time
- Erickson, the highest priced paid for a Wyeth work
- Faraway, one of Wyeth’s first dry-brush paintings which features the artist’s son, Jamie Wyeth as a young boy
Wyeth’s Influence in China
In the 1980s, the works of Andrew Wyeth could already be seen in a variety of art publications in China. Wyeth’s works demonstrate the self-consciousness, calmness and solitudes of an individual mind with a stroke of stability, tranquility and desolation. The unique style and quality in his works opened a door for Chinese artists, who were just getting to see the world of art at the time, and left influences in their un-established style and personalities. Through imitation and interpretation, they paid tribute to the master with their own works.
© Christie's 2012
Illustrative images only. Not for sale.






