Jeremy Patricia Stone | |
---|---|
Education | University of San Francisco; The Cooper Union |
Occupation(s) | Art Advisor, Accredited Senior Appraiser, Gallerist, Writer |
Years active | 1979 – present |
Employer(s) | Business Matters in the Visual Arts LLC, San Francisco Art Institute |
Notable work | Art education, Art advisory and appraisal, art exhibition curating |
Awards | ArtTable, Inc. Award for Service in the Visual Arts (2008) |
Jeremy Patricia Stone is an American art appraiser and gallerist.
Jeremy Patricia Stone is the daughter of Allan Barry Stone. She attended The Cooper Union for the Advancement of Science & Art in New York, NY, where she studied Art History & Studio from 1974 to 1976. She later earned a B.S. in Organizational Behavior, summa cum laude , from The University of San Francisco in 1995, followed by an Executive Certificate in Nonprofit Management from the same university in 1993. In 2005, Stone completed a Certificate Program in Appraisal Studies in Fine & Decorative Arts at The University of California, Irvine, in association with the American Society of Appraisers and became an accredited Senior Appraiser specializing in Fine Art. [1] [2] [3]
In 1980, Jeremy Stone moved to San Francisco and within two years, she established her own gallery. The Jeremy Stone Gallery was a seminal presence in the San Francisco art scene from its founding 1982 until its closure in 1991. Located in the vibrant heart of California's cultural landscape, the gallery was the brainchild of Jeremy Stone, daughter of renowned New York art dealer, gallerist, and collector, Allan Barry Stone. [4] Her early exposure to the art world, through part-time work at her father's gallery during her high school and college years, and her subsequent academic and professional engagements, laid the groundwork for her own venture into the art business. [1]
The Jeremy Stone Gallery. The gallery focused on modern and contemporary art, providing a platform primarily for emerging and mid-career American artists. Among those were notable figures such as Sylvia Lark, Marshall Crossman, Mary Lovelace O'Neal, Carlos Almaraz, Arshile Gorky, James Havard, Richard Hickam, Franz Kline, Joanne Leonard, Sue Miller, Richard Sheehan, Wayne Thiebaud, Susan Hauptman, Inez Storer, Guy Diehl, and Stanley Goldstein. Over its nearly decade-long operation, the gallery curated and mounted over 80 exhibitions, significantly influencing local and national art narratives. [5] [6] [7] [8]
The gallery's records, preserved at the Archives of American Art, Smithsonian Institution, provide a detailed view of its operations and contributions. [1]
Since 1998, Stone has been the owner of Business Matters in the Visual Arts LLC in San Francisco, CA, where she serves as an Art Advisor and Accredited Senior Appraiser with the American Society of Appraisers (ASA). Her firm provides comprehensive services including advisory, appraisal, strategic planning, and organizational expertise to a wide range of clients such as artists, attorneys, collectors, estates, galleries, organizations, and corporations. Stone has also provided litigation support in cases involving artworks and artists. [9] [10] [11]
In 1996, after being frequently called upon to testify as an expert witness in legal cases involving artists and their work, Stone began the process of becoming an accredited fine art appraiser with the American Society of Appraisers. She has collaborated with attorneys on art-related cases in Connecticut, Massachusetts, Florida, New York, Washington, California, and for the government of Canada. [12]
Stone has also held various academic positions, such as Visiting Faculty at the San Francisco Art Institute from 1996 to 2000 and Director of Career Services at the same institution from 1994 to 1997. [13]
Stone has been a significant figure in various art organizations, including the American Society of Appraisers and ArtTable, Inc. She has served on numerous boards, such as the San Francisco Art Institute's Board of Trustees and The Oxbow School's Board of Trustees. [12]
Stone has moderated and participated in numerous panels and lectures, engaging topics ranging from art valuation to the dynamics of the art market. Notable appearances include moderating the panel "An Improbable Odyssey: The Life and Times of Brian Wall" at the Palm Springs Architecture Design Film Festival in 2023. [14]
Morton Wayne Thiebaud was an American painter known for his colorful works depicting commonplace objects—pies, lipsticks, paint cans, ice cream cones, pastries, and hot dogs—as well as for his landscapes and figure paintings. Thiebaud is associated with the pop art movement because of his interest in objects of mass culture, although his early works, executed during the fifties and sixties, slightly predate the works of the classic pop artists. Thiebaud used heavy pigment and exaggerated colors to depict his subjects, and the well-defined shadows characteristic of advertisements were almost always included in his work.
William Craig Berkson was an American poet, critic, and teacher who was active in the art and literary worlds from his early twenties on.
Wally Bill Hedrick was a seminal American artist in the 1950s California counterculture, gallerist, and educator who came to prominence in the early 1960s. Hedrick's contributions to art include pioneering artworks in psychedelic light art, mechanical kinetic sculpture, junk/assemblage sculpture, Pop Art, and (California) Funk Art. Later in his life, he was a recognized forerunner in Happenings, Conceptual Art, Bad Painting, Neo-Expressionism, and image appropriation. Hedrick was also a key figure in the first important public manifestation of the Beat Generation when he helped to organize the Six Gallery Reading, and created the first artistic denunciation of American foreign policy in Vietnam. Wally Hedrick was known as an “idea artist” long before the label “conceptual art” entered the art world, and experimented with innovative use of language in art, at times resorting to puns.
Guido Maus is a Belgian-born gallery owner, gallerist, curator, and long-time collector of contemporary art. He is currently living and working in Birmingham, Alabama.
Griff Williams, is an American painter, publisher, art instructor, filmmaker, and gallerist. He owns Gallery 16 art gallery. His paintings have been exhibited in galleries and museums worldwide, including San Diego Museum of Art, Orange County Museum of Art, Crocker Art Museum in Sacramento, New Langton Arts, Andrea Schwartz Gallery and Stephen Wirtz Gallery, the San Jose Museum of Art, and the Eli Ridgeway Gallery. His work has been reviewed in Art in America, Frieze, Flash Art, SFAQ, and Artnet.com.
Mary Boone is an American art dealer and collector. As the owner and director of the Mary Boone Gallery, she played an important role in the New York art market of the 1980s. Her first two artists, Julian Schnabel and David Salle, became internationally known, and in 1982 she had a cover story on New York magazine tagged "The New Queen of the Art Scene". Boone is credited with championing and fostering dozens of contemporary artists including Eric Fischl, Ai Wei Wei, Barbara Kruger, Laurie Simmons, Peter Halley, Ross Bleckner, and Jean-Michel Basquiat. Originally based in SoHo, Boone operated two galleries, one on Fifth Avenue, the other in Chelsea. Following her 2019 conviction and sentencing to 30 months in prison for tax evasion, she indicated the intention to close both galleries.
Carlos Villa was a Filipino-American visual artist, curator and faculty member in the Painting Department at the San Francisco Art Institute. His work often explored the meaning of cultural diversity and sought to expand awareness of multicultural issues in the arts.
Eugenia Perpetua Butler (1947–2008) was an American conceptual artist. In 1993 she hosted "The Kitchen Table," a series of eight conversations with twenty-six artists at Art/LA93. Held at a hidden booth at the art fair and live-streamed to fair attendees, the conversations included Allan Kaprow, John Outterbridge, Carolee Schneemann, Suzanne Lacy, Felipe Ehrenberg, Marina Abramovic, Monica Mayer, Joan Jonas, and more.
Inez Mary Romanoff, known as Inez Storer, is an American painter and mixed-media artist who creates work in the magical realism genre.
Canyon is a 1959 artwork by American artist Robert Rauschenberg. The piece is one of his most celebrated and best known works, and is one of his Combines. Rauschenberg coined the phrase Combine in 1954 to describe his artworks that incorporate elements of both sculpture and painting. Canyon includes a taxidermied golden eagle and a pillow, along with other sculptural elements mounted on a painted and collaged canvas.
Susan Hauptman (1947–2015) was an American artist who worked exclusively on paper with charcoal, pastel, and later, other elements such as gold leaf, wire mesh, and thread. She is best known for her stark, enigmatic, often expressionless self-portraits in which she depicted herself with precise and candid detail. Critics described her works as strikingly androgynous and confrontational toward cultural notions of beauty, reality, femininity, and masculinity. Hauptman's exhibitions were held at several esteemed institutions, including the Norton Gallery of Art, West Palm Beach, FL; the Oakland Museum, Oakland, CA; the Corcoran Gallery of Art, Washington, D.C.; and the Jeremy Stone Gallery. Her works at the Jeremy Stone Gallery further cemented her reputation for challenging traditional gender representations through art.
Lisa Dent Gallery was a contemporary art gallery located in San Francisco, California.
Ruth-Ann Thorn is a Luiseño gallerist, art collector, art curator and documentary film maker from Vista California USA. She is known for promoting the Native Americans through Art, especially the Luisenos.
Allan Barry Stone (1932–2006) was an American art dealer, collector, and leading authority on Abstract Expressionism. In 1960, he founded the Allan Stone Gallery where he became renowned for his early advocacy of preeminent 20th-century artists. He championed artists such as John Chamberlain, Joseph Cornell, Willem de Kooning, Richard Estes, Arshile Gorky, John Graham, Eva Hesse, Franz Kline, Yasuhide Kobashi, Wayne Thiebaud, and Jack Whitten. He was also known for his zealous and eclectic approach to art collecting, amassing a collection that spanned painting, sculpture, assemblage, collage, folk art, Art Nouveau, Art Deco, furniture, mechanical parts, signs, and bugatti cars. At the time of his death, he had the largest collection of African and Oceanic art in private hands.
Sylvia Lark (1947–1990) was a Native American/Seneca artist, curator, and educator. She best known as an Abstract expressionist painter and printmaker. Lark lived in the San Francisco Bay Area for many years.
Eleanor "Nell" Walter Sinton was an American artist, an art community leader, and educator. She was a distinguished San Francisco Bay Area abstract painter and collagist. Sinton served on the San Francisco Arts Commission, and she was one of the Board of Trustees of the San Francisco Art Institute.
Constance Lewallen (1939–2022) was an American curator. She was curator at the Berkeley Art Museum and Pacific Film Archive. She was known for her support of Conceptual art and West Coast artists.
Margery Channing Anneberg (1921–2003) was an American museum founder and museum director, curator, gallerist, goldsmith, and jeweler. She founded the Anneberg Gallery (1966–1981) in San Francisco, considered the first professional contemporary craft gallery; and she co-founded the San Francisco Craft and Folk Art Museum (1983–2012). She was named an honorary fellow by the American Craft Council (ACC) in 1979.
Gabrielle Selz is an American author, art critic, and appraiser specializing in art. Selz is noted for her contributions to the understanding and appreciation of modern and contemporary art, as well as for her published works on art history and personal memoirs.
Jeremy Radcliffe Anderson, was an American artist and educator, known for his wood sculptures. He was an influential mid-century fine art figure in San Francisco, California; and taught classes at San Francisco Art Institute.