Je n'ai pas Je n'ai pas

Située dans la beauté sauvage de Jackson Hole, dans le Wyoming, avec les parcs nationaux en toile de fond, Heather James Jackson a apporté des œuvres d'art et des services du plus haut calibre à l'Intermountain West depuis plus d'une décennie.

Répondant à la communauté unique qui fait de Jackson Hole une destination inégalée pour la culture américaine et le plein air, Heather James s'efforce de fournir une sélection inégalée d'œuvres d'art et de services de gants blancs pour les habitants et les visiteurs.

172, rue Center, Bureau 101
Boîte P.O. 3580
Jackson Hole, WY 83001, États-Unis
(307) 200-6090

Heures d'ouverture : Sur rendez-vous uniquement jusqu'au 1er juillet 2025

Expositions

AFFICHER TOUS LES

L'héritage de la terre : Georgia O'Keeffe et Emily Kame Kngwarreye

10 juillet 2024 - 31 janvier 2025

L'impressionnisme chez Heather James Fine Art

1er septembre - 31 octobre 2022

Claude Monet : un génie impressionniste

18 août - 31 octobre 2022

Marc Chagall : La couleur de l'amour

8 septembre - 12 octobre 2022

Picasso - Gravures et œuvres sur papier

Du 1er septembre au 12 octobre 2022

Tout ce que nous avons vu : Paysages impressionnistes de Monet à Kleitsch

9 août 2021 - 30 septembre 2022

Les peintures de Sir Winston Churchill

1er août - 16 septembre 2018

Norman Rockwell : L'artiste au travail

30 juin - 30 septembre 2016

OEUVRED-ŒUVRE SUR LA VUE

AFFICHER TOUS LES

<div><font face=Lato> </font><font face=Lato size=3 color=black>Diebenkorn’s path to the “<em>Ocean Park”</em> series was as layered and nuanced as his canvases. Born in Portland, Oregon in 1922, he found his artistic footing in the San Francisco Bay Area, where he absorbed the Abstract Expressionism of figures like Clyfford Still and Willem de Kooning. Yet even in his early abstractions, such as those inspired by the aerial views of the Southwestern landscape during flights to New Mexico, Diebenkorn’s work displayed a grounding in the tangible world. His shift to figuration in the mid-1950s, influenced by Bay Area peers like David Park and Elmer Bischoff, was met with surprise but underscored his belief in continuity rather than rupture. “I was never throwing things away,” he reflected. This ethos carried him back to abstraction in 1967 when the “<em>Ocean Park”</em> series began—a natural and revelatory return.</font></div><br><br><div><font face=Lato> </font></div><br><br><div><font face=Lato size=3 color=black><em>“Ocean Park #108”</em> (1978) showcases the spirit of Diebenkorn’s remarkable ability to translate the visual world into a meditative abstraction laden with intellectual rigor and personal resonance. Part of his acclaimed “<em>Ocean Park”</em> series, which spanned over two decades and more than 140 works, this painting captures the essence of Diebenkorn’s artistic philosophy: a fusion of restraint and spontaneity, where light, geometry, and color converge in perfect equipoise. Birthed in his Santa Monica studio overlooking this coastal neighborhood, the vantage point—framed by urban grids, oceanic expanses, and the shimmering Southern California light—shaped the language of these paintings. Yet <em>“Ocean Park #108,”</em> like its siblings, transcends a specific locality; it is less a depiction of a specific place and more a dialogue with the landscape of memory, perception, and art history.</font></div><br><br><div><font face=Lato> </font></div><br><br><div><font face=Lato size=3 color=black>In this work, the coral-hued arch hovers above turquoise, ochre, and alabaster bands, evoking the interplay of horizon and sky. Below, an expansive blue-gray plane is bisected by a diagonal line, lending the composition a quiet dynamism. This scaffold of lines and planes—Diebenkorn’s signature vocabulary—draws on his early admiration for Cezanne’s structured landscapes and Mondrian’s architectonic grids but with a distinct California sensibility. The work’s veiled layers and pentimenti reveal the artist’s process: a cycle of addition and erasure, as though the painting itself is a record of thought in motion. “Indecision, conflict, and tinkering” were, as Diebenkorn once noted, essential to his practice, and here, they coalesce into a harmony that feels earned rather than imposed.</font></div><br><br><div><font face=Lato> </font></div><br><br><div><font face=Lato size=3 color=black>What distinguishes <em>“Ocean Park #108” </em>within this celebrated series is its quiet confidence, a quality Diebenkorn achieved through rigorous exploration rather than easy fluency. While influenced by Matisse—whose luminous color and spatial tension left an indelible mark on his work—Diebenkorn resisted prettiness, instead striving for what he called “tension beneath calm.” In “<em>Ocean Park #108</em>,” this tension is palpable in the interplay between the precision of its linear framework and the softness of its painted surface. The visible corrections and reworkings imbue the painting with a human quality, a sense that it is not merely an object but an ongoing conversation.</font></div><br><br><div><font face=Lato> </font></div><br><br><div><font face=Lato size=3 color=black>In the context of American abstraction, “<em>Ocean Park #108”</em> is a masterpiece of subtlety and nuance. Its interplay of horizon and sky geometry recalls earlier the desert roads Diebenkorn once photographed from an airplane, while its luminous palette evokes the marine light of the Pacific. But the painting’s emotional resonance—its “breadth of reference,” as one critic noted—elevates it. To stand before “<em>Ocean Park #108” </em>is to be enveloped in a space that feels both constructed and organic, abstract and deeply familiar. It is a testament to Diebenkorn’s lifelong inquiry into what painting could be: not a conclusion, but a possibility, ever unfolding.</font></div>

RICHARD DIEBENKORN

AGNES MARTIN

WILLEM DE KOONING

WINSLOW HOMER

GERHARD RICHTER

The frame of reference for Irish American Sean Scully’s signature blocks and stripes is vast. From Malevich’s central premise that geometry can provide the means for universal understanding to Rothko’s impassioned approach to color and rendering of the dramatic sublime, Scully learned how to condense the splendor of the natural world into simple modes of color, light, and composition. Born in Dublin in 1945 and London-raised, Scully was well-schooled in figurative drawing when he decided to catch the spirit of his lodestar, Henri Matisse, by visiting Morocco in 1969. He was captivated by the dazzling tessellated mosaics and richly dyed fabrics and began to paint grids and stipes of color. Subsequent adventures provided further inspiration as the play of intense light on the reflective surfaces of Mayan ruins and the ancient slabs of stone at Stonehenge brought the sensation of light, space, and geometric movement to Scully’s paintings. The ability to trace the impact of Scully’s travels throughout his paintings reaffirms the value of abstract art as a touchstone for real-life experience.<br><br><br>Painted in rich, deep hues and layered, nuanced surfaces, Grey Red is both poetic and full of muscular formalism. Scully appropriately refers to these elemental forms as ‘bricks,’ suggesting the formal calculations of an architect. As he explained, “these relationships that I see in the street doorways, in windows between buildings, and in the traces of structures that were once full of life, I take for my work. I use these colors and forms and put them together in a way that perhaps reminds you of something, though you’re not sure of that” (David Carrier, Sean Scully, 2004, pg. 98). His approach is organic, less formulaic; intuitive painter’s choices are layering one color upon another so that contrasting hues and colors vibrate with subliminal energy. Diebenkorn comes to mind in his pursuit of radiant light. But here, the radiant bands of terracotta red, gray, taupe, and black of Grey Red resonate with deep, smoldering energy and evoke far more affecting passion than you would think it could impart. As his good friend, Bono wrote, “Sean approaches the canvas like a kickboxer, a plasterer, a builder. The quality of painting screams of a life being lived.”

SEAN SCULLY (EN)

<div><font face=Lato size=3 color=black>Hans Hofmann's <em>Baal</em> channels the charged energy of its evocative title, rooted in ancient Semitic tradition. The name refers to a lord or master but also carries associations with primal forces of nature, chaos, and creation. Hofmann's work reflects this duality, blending structured design with the untamed vitality of gestural abstraction to create a composition oscillating between entropy and order.</font></div><br><br><div> </div><br><br><div><font face=Lato size=3 color=black>Painted at age 65, <em>Baal</em> also showcases Hofmann's willingness to revisit earlier disciplines while addressing the challenges of mid-century abstraction. Its vibrant palette and bold use of complementary colors, particularly the juxtaposition of red and green, heightens the painting's dynamism. His muscular brushwork also reflects his lifelong experimentation with the tension between form and freedom; undulating lines and biomorphic forms evoke the surrealist influence of Miró and the spiritual resonance of Kandinsky's gestural abstractions. Like these predecessors, Hofmann sought to translate "inner necessity" into visual expression, guided by his fertile imagination. Yet the planal elements and curvilinear shapes of <em>Baal</em> also reflect the influence of improvisational painting, a hallmark of Abstract Expressionism as practiced by contemporaries like Arshile Gorky, among others. It is a composition that teems with movement and energy, suggesting a cosmos in flux—chaotic yet deliberate.</font></div><br><br><div> </div><br><br><div><font face=Lato size=3 color=black>Exhibited the same year at Betty Parsons Gallery in New York, <em>Baal</em> signals Hofmann's evolution as a master and innovator. With its vivid dynamism and symbolic title, the painting epitomizes Hofmann's ability to infuse abstraction with elemental power, crafting a deeply personal exploration of form and color.</font></div>

HOFMANN HANS

<div><font face=Lato size=3 color=black>Hans Hofmann's "<em>Astral Image #1"</em> of 1947 captures a pivotal moment in his artistic evolution as he wrestled with the competing forces of linearity and painterly abstraction. Exhibited in the same year at Betty Parsons Gallery in New York—Hofmann's first show with Parsons — the painting represents a phase of intense experimentation in which Cubist-inspired linear elements took center stage. Lines arc and stretch across the canvas, creating a dynamic framework that opens into areas filled with flatly applied alizarin crimson. These contrasting forces give the work a sense of tension and vitality.</font></div><br><br><div> </div><br><br><div><font face=Lato size=3 color=black>During this period, Hofmann's reliance on linearity provided a departure from the more fluid, painterly dynamism of his earlier works. From 1944 to 1951, this linear impulse permeated his practice, signaling a prolonged exploration of modes of expression in which he grappled with reconciling abstraction and structure. While some viewed this phase as a retreat from the energetic breakthroughs that defined American art's rise to global prominence, others recognized the distinctiveness of these paintings. <em>Astral Image #1</em> challenged the framework of Hofmann's singular vision, blending Cubist discipline with the vibrant, unruly energy that remained a hallmark of his oeuvre.</font></div><br><br><div> </div><br><br><div><font face=Lato size=3 color=black>The work's flat planes of bright alizarin crimson, contrasted with the angular momentum of the lines, evoke a cosmos of restless energy, hinting at the celestial themes suggested by its title. This painting reflects Hofmann's deliberate explorations during the late 1940s that underscore his unique ability to create works that resist easy categorization, standing apart as deeply personal explorations of form and color.</font></div><br><br><div> </div>

HOFMANN HANS

$<div><font face=Lato size=3 color=black>Hans Hofmann explored linearity and color with persistence during the late 1940s, creating a tension between Cubist structure and gestural abstraction. In this painting, <em>Fruit Bowl #1</em>, the linear impulse takes center stage, with dynamic black contours weaving and unspooling across the canvas, limning forms that merely hint at a still-life composition. Hofmann's approach is far from conventional; the traditional fruit bowl is fractured and reimagined into an abstract interplay of geometric and organic shapes. The addition of bright, flatly applied patches and demarcation of green, red, and yellow punctuates the composition, adding an energetic entropy and vitality. Hofmann's raw, alluring, yet slightly uncomfortable palette and gestural freedom elevate the piece beyond its Cubist origins, revealing an artist deeply engaged with the challenges of mid-20th-century abstraction. Hofmann's lines and color fields balance spontaneity with control, oscillating between chaos and structure.</font></div><br><br><div> </div><br><br><div><font face=Lato size=3 color=black><em>Fruit Bowl #1</em> reflects Hofmann's ongoing dialogue with earlier European modernists while pushing toward the freer instincts of American Abstract Expressionism. Often criticized as misaligned with the rising dominance of gestural abstraction, paintings from this period in Hofmann's career remain his own—vibrant, exploratory, and unapologetically personal.</font></div>$

HOFMANN HANS

<div><font face=Lato size=3 color=black>Any analysis of Hans Hofmann’s oeuvre is incomplete without considering his small landscapes, which occupied him between 1940 and 1944. These works capture a pivotal moment in his artistic evolution, transitioning from Matisse-inspired figurative still lifes, portraits, and interiors to the pure abstraction that would later define his career. “Landscape #108” exemplifies this shift. Its compressed composition and severe clustering of intense colors prefigure the artist’s mature works, channeling the same ferocious dynamism that is the hallmark of our appreciation for the artist. The Fauvist palette and electric strokes vibrate with energy, their interplay of light and dark creating a rhythmic tension that feels almost musical. While modest in scale, the painting’s boldness and dynamism hint at the daring risks Hofmann would later embrace in his larger abstractions. Rooted in Fauvism and resonant with Kandinsky’s early work, “Landscape #108” remains a robust testament to Hofmann’s evolving visual language during this transformative period.</font></div>

HOFMANN HANS

HANS HOFMANN - Sans titre - huile sur toile - 25 x 30 1/4 in.

HOFMANN HANS

Under the Tang China experienced a period of great cultural flowering, remarkable for its achievements across all areas of the arts and sciences. The tolerance of the Tang Imperial Court to outside influence and the free movement along the East- West trade route known as the Silk Road saw major urban centres become thriving cosmopolitan cities, with the Chinese capital, Chang’an (modern Xian) expanding to reach a population of over one million.<br><br>In keeping with centuries of tradition, funerary rites remained very important. A separate government department existed with responsibility for overseeing the manufacture of funerary wares. Officially there were limits on the number of grave goods and restrictions on the size of the objects which could accompany the deceased, according to rank – the highest ranked officials were meant to have a maximum of 90 figurines, no more than 30cm tall while members of the Imperial family were allowed several hundred up to about one meter tall. However, these rules were frequently broken. The deceased’s relatives believed they could improve their ancestor’s status in the afterlife by providing mingqi in excess of necessity, thereby ensuring their own good fortune. Tang Dynasty figurative ceramics share particular characteristics. The forms are animated and life-like, the subject matter covers all aspects of social and ritual life and the scale of the figures was reasonably small with the exception of some magnificent larger works commissioned for the tombs of the elite. Figures of courtiers and entertainers, polo players and the exotic travelers who now regularly arrived in the Chinese cities with their great pack camels became common place, illustrating the cosmopolitan nature of the times. The variety of forms tells us that craftsmen had scope for individual innovation and were not controlled by rules regarding particular styles. Now the funerary wares spoke not only of power and military strength, but also of the sophistication and intellectual achievements of the deceased.

CHINOIS

HANS HOFMANN - Song of Love - huile sur toile - 36 1/4 x 48 1/4 in.

HOFMANN HANS

MEL RAMOS

CAMILLE PISSARRO - Paysage avec batteuse a Montfoucault - pastel sur papier posé sur carton - 10 3/8 x 14 3/4 in.

PISSARRO CAMILLE

LEE KRASNER

ROLAND PETERSEN

GEORGE RICKEY

<div><font face=Lato size=3 color=black>Executed in mixed media on paper, <em>The Indian</em> from 1944 showcases Hofmann’s ability to offer a powerful interplay between abstraction and figuration. Surrounded by an atmospheric expanse of deep blues and punctuated by vivid accents of red and yellow, the central form suggests the stylized head of a Native American. Shaped not by direct detailing techniques but subtractive reduction, Hofmann shaped the figure by enclosing it with dynamic strokes of the deep blue surround, punctuated by vivid reds and yellows, as if carving the form out of the surrounding space. This approach emphasizes the figure’s presence while allowing it to remain enigmatic, suspended within an atmospheric mélange of bold, gestural marks.</font></div><br><br><div> </div><br><br><div><font face=Lato size=3 color=black>The tension between the central form and its vibrant background exemplifies Hofmann’s transition during the 1940s from Cubist rigor to more unrestricted, expressionistic techniques. <em>The Indian</em> captures the energy of this pivotal period, with its layered abstraction and symbolic undertones reflecting Hofmann’s ability to unite gestural spontaneity with deliberate compositional balance.</font></div>

HOFMANN HANS

ANDY WARHOL - Mick Jagger - sérigraphie en couleurs - 43 5/8 x 28 3/4 in.

ANDY WARHOL (EN)

ANDY WARHOL - Howdy Doody - sérigraphie - 38 x 38 in.

ANDY WARHOL (EN)

RICHARD PRINCE

HARRY BERTOIA - Willow Sculpture - acier inoxydable - 61 1/2 x 39 x 39 in.

BERTOIA HARRY

HARRY BERTOIA - Untitled (Sounding Sculpture) - cuivre au béryllium et bronze avec base en bois - 36 1/2 x 8 x 8 in.

BERTOIA HARRY

<div><font face=Aptos size=3 color=black>María Blanchard, born in 1881, initially emerged as a committed Cubist painter, heavily influenced by her friendships with Juan Gris and other avant-garde figures. Her work in the 1910s showcased rigorous geometric abstraction, yet by the early 1920s, she began to transition toward a more figurative style. This shift aligned her with the “<em>Retour à l'ordre”</em> movement, in which many artists returned to more classical forms after the upheavals of war and early avant-garde experimentation. Blanchard's increasing focus on emotional depth and human subjects became a defining feature of these later works, culminating in pieces like "<em>Fillette à la pomme</em>."</font></div><br><br><div> </div><br><br><div><font face=Aptos size=3 color=black>Blanchard's Cubist roots, prominent in the angular treatment of the hands and apple, are softened throughout the girl's modest attire, suggesting a spiritual or religious significance. The model's pious countenance and the muted palette of browns, grays, and blues further reinforce that the painting continues a thread of religious themes, as seen in Picasso's early masterwork, "<em>The First Communion</em>," and Blanchard's own "<em>Girl at her First Communion</em>." The apple held in hand introduces layers of symbolism, often representing knowledge, innocence, or temptation, an association that suggests an emotional transition, bridging childhood and deeper awareness.</font></div><br><br><div> </div><br><br><div><font face=Aptos size=3 color=black>Blanchard's ability to fuse Cubist form with symbolic narrative and emotional complexity makes this painting a poignant reflection of her evolution as an artist. She humanizes the rigid forms of Cubism while imbuing her subjects with depth and inner life.</font></div>

MARIA BLANCHARD

<div><font face=Aptos size=3 color=black>Born in 1881, the same year as fellow Spaniard Pablo Picasso, María Blanchard carved her distinct path within modernist art, blending Cubist influences with emotional depth. <em>"La Comida" </em>demonstrates Blanchard's evolution towards a more figurative style while retaining explicit Cubist references. This shift aligns her work with the “<em>Retour à l'ordre”</em> movement, a tendency many fellow artists embraced at the time. Thematically, “<em>La  Comida</em>” recalls van Gogh's early works, particularly "<em>The Potato Eaters</em>" (1885), in both palette and subject matter. Like van Gogh, Blanchard draws attention to the simplicity of rural life, using muted tones of browns, reds, and ochres to convey the grounded, almost austere nature of the figures around the table.</font></div><br><br><div> </div><br><br><div><font face=Aptos size=3 color=black>Blanchard’s work after 1921 progressively bridged the gap between the rigid forms of early Cubism and a more emotive, personal representation of her subjects. Geometric rigors are present, but the scene's naturalistic light and volumetric composition echo Cézanne's influence. The sharp brushstrokes and angular figures evoke a sense of protection, reflecting Blanchard's intention to shield the inner spirit of her characters from the gaze of others. Yet, her sensitive portrayal invites viewers to connect emotionally with her work, engendering a sense of intimacy and quiet communion. Despite the somber palette, there is a subtle warmth, with the figures' inner spirit shielded from judgment, much like those in van Gogh's painting. Yet in synthesizing elements of Cubism, Blanchard added emotional complexity to the rural themes van Gogh explored, making her contribution distinct yet reflective of earlier artistic traditions.</font></div>

MARIA BLANCHARD

Irving Norman was born in 1906 in Vilna, then part of the Russian Empire, now Lithuania. Norman's immigration to New York City in 1923 was short-lived, as he would return to Europe to fight as part of the Abraham Lincoln battalion against the Spanish dictator Francisco Franco. After the War, Norman would eventually settle in Half Moon Bay, California, where he embarked on a prolific studio practice. <br><br>Norman's work portrays the horrors of war and his firsthand knowledge of totalitarian dictatorships. Norman's work has been described as "Social Surrealism," and his grand scenes are immediate and arresting. The large-scale works of Norman truly capture the power of his lived experiences; they are as much a visual record as they are a warning for the future, intended to inspire change.

IRVING NORMAN (EN)

IRVING NORMAN - L'homme et le temps - huile sur toile - 58 x 30 in.

IRVING NORMAN (EN)

Signed, titled and dated ‘81 verso<br>JR-198-81

JACK ROTH (EN)

Karl Benjamin et ses pairs Lorser Feitelson, Frederick Hammersley et John McLaughlin occupent une place à part dans l'histoire de l'art abstrait américain. Connus pour leurs formes géométriques précises et leurs bords nets soulignant la planéité, ils sont les peintres californiens de la "Hard Edge" qui ont émergé à la fin des années 1950. Contrairement à Ellsworth Kelly, par exemple, leurs œuvres reflètent une luminosité, une clarté et une palette qui suggèrent l'environnement naturel et bâti de la Californie plutôt que les influences plus urbaines et industrielles ressenties sur la côte est. En outre, comparé à la scène artistique compétitive de la côte Est, le groupe californien était une communauté d'artistes relativement petite et soudée, avec un sens de la collaboration et de l'exploration partagée qui a contribué à un mouvement cohésif avec une identité distincte.

KARL BENJAMIN (EN)

KHMER

PAUL JENKINS - Phénomènes avec Anadem noir - encre, acrylique et huile sur toile - 51 x 51 in.

PAUL JENKINS (EN)

ANDY WARHOL - Northwest Coast Mask - sérigraphie en couleurs sur panneau Lenox Museum - 38 x 38 in.

ANDY WARHOL (EN)

THOMAS NOZKOWSKI

This well preserved bell is one of the largest known bronzes from the Southeast Asian Bronze Age, generally named after the Dongson site in North Vietnam. The swirling band design is finely and crisply cast. Dongson bronze drums were also reported in South China, Thailand, Laos, West Malaysia, and Indonesia and as Far East as Western Iranian Java. <br><br>The Dong Son culture is a Bronze age culture including all of southeast Asia and into the Indo-Malaya Archipelago from about 1000 to 1 BC. Centered on the Red River Valley of Vietnam, the Dong Son were sophisticated agriculturalists, raising rice and buffalo. Dong Son probably arose from local Neolithic cultures, such as Phung Nguyen and Dong Dau phases. Dong Son is identified with the Van Lang ruling dynasty, the first ruling dynasty of Vietnam. By the second century BC, impacts from the Han Dynasty in China were being felt and according to historic records, the Dong Son were absorbed into the Han Dynasty territory.

ASIE DU SUD-EST

PORTAILS D'ASSISTANCE - Stand-Ins for Period of Wreckage 25 - béton et porcelaine blancs - 48 x 12 x 12 po (48 x 12 x 12 po).

GATES THEASTER

ROY LICHTENSTEIN

KHMER

ROY LICHTENSTEIN

FRANK STELLA - Fattipuff, from Imaginary Places II - lithographie, sérigraphie, eau-forte, aquatinte et relief en couleurs sur papier TGL fait main - 32 1/2 x 32 1/2 in.

FRANK STELLA (EN)

ALEX KATZ - Vivien - sérigraphie sur panneau de musée - 39 x 41 in.

ALEX KATZ (EN)

NATIVE AMERICAN - Socorro Black-on-White Storage Jar - pot en terre cuite peint - 16 x 14 x 14 in.

INDIEN D'AMÉRIQUE

JAPONAIS

CONSULTANTS

ANDREA RICO DAHLIN

Senior Vice President
Jackson Hole, Wyoming

[email protected]

c : 913 306 4982

o : 307 200 6090

Avec plus de 20 ans d'expérience dans le secteur, Andrea est titulaire d'une licence en histoire de l'art avec une mineure en beaux-arts de l'université de Binghamton, NY, et d'une maîtrise en art moderne, connoisseurship et histoire du marché de l'art de Christie's Education, New York, NY. Elle apporte son expertise grâce à son expérience dans les musées et les maisons de vente aux enchères, ayant travaillé au Nelson-Atkins Museum of Art à Kansas City et chez Christie's à New York.

Depuis qu'elle a rejoint Heather James Fine Art en 2015, Andrea a assuré des envois et a contribué à la constitution de collections privées et muséales remarquables avec des artistes importants, parmi lesquels Claude Monet, Alfred Sisley, Henri Matisse, Edgar Degas, Norman Rockwell, Andrew Wyeth, Elaine de Kooning, Andy Warhol et Tom Wesselmann.

SARAH FISCHEL

Coprésident, conseil
Jackson Hole, Wyoming

[email protected]

c : 847 309 6978

o : 307 200 6090

Sarah a une profonde passion pour l'art et l'histoire, car elle a grandi entourée d'œuvres d'art. Cet amour précoce s'est transformé en une décennie d'expérience dans le monde de l'art, où elle a parcouru les galeries, les maisons de vente aux enchères et les musées.

Croyant fermement à l'apprentissage et à l'expérience de tous les aspects d'une entreprise, Sarah a travaillé à travers le monde de l'art dans divers rôles, apportant une approche holistique au conseil et à son travail. Depuis 2015, Sarah est un acteur clé chez Heather James Fine Art, où elle a fourni un service client de premier plan, géré la galerie de Jackson Hole, assuré le commissariat des expositions de la galerie et des maisons de collectionneurs, et mené des initiatives promotionnelles stratégiques.

Diplômée en journalisme et en histoire de l'art de l'université de New York, Sarah a poursuivi ses études en obtenant un master du programme Art, Law and Business de Christie's à Londres. Au-delà de ses activités professionnelles et éducatives, Sarah s'implique activement dans des causes qui lui tiennent à cœur, notamment Jackson Hole Public Art en tant que membre du conseil d'administration et le United States Holocaust Memorial Museum.

En tant que coprésidente, Sarah apporte son expérience personnelle et sa connaissance de l'art et de la collection à chaque interaction, cherchant toujours la meilleure solution pour les besoins de ses clients.

DANS LES NOUVELLES

SERVICES

Heather James Fine Art offre une vaste gamme de services à la clientèle qui répondent à vos besoins particuliers en matière de collection d'œuvres d'art. Notre équipe d'exploitation comprend des gestionnaires d'œuvres d'art professionnels, un service de registraire complet et une équipe logistique possédant une vaste expérience du transport, de l'installation et de la gestion des collections d'œuvres d'art. Avec un service de gants blancs et des soins personnalisés, notre équipe fait un effort supplémentaire pour assurer des services artistiques exceptionnels à nos clients.

PLANIFICATION SUCCESSORALE ET FISCALE

GESTION DES COLLECTIONS

RESSOURCES SUPPLÉMENTAIRES