J. S. Marcus on Muck Rack

J. S. Marcus

Berlin, Germany
As seen in: MSN, MSN Canada, MSN Singapore, The New York Times, Yahoo Life, The Washington Post, The Wall Street Journal, Frontiers, Frontiers in Marine Science, Flipboard and
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Articles

The Big Review: Van Dyck, the European ★★★★½

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By J. S. Marcus, J.S. Marcus
| The Art Newspaper Verified
Anthony van Dyck is the rare example of an artist diminished by his own greatness. The Antwerp-born Baroque painter (1599-1641) had an active, far-flung career in the Habsburg Netherlands and the Italian peninsula, but that can all seem like a mere prelude or sideshow to his nine-year service, starting in 1632, as court painter to England’s King Charles I.
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Morgan Library exhibition offers a visionary view of the history of Tarot

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By J. S. Marcus, J.S. Marcus
| The Art Newspaper Verified
The New York financier J.P. Morgan was not only a canny investor and a passionate art collector—he was also exceedingly superstitious. Interested in the occult, a believer in astrology, and an obsessive solitaire player, his interests dovetailed in the 1911 acquisition of dozens of cards associated with a legendary 15th-century tarot deck, created for Milan’s ducal Visconti-Sforza family by the northern Italian artist Bonifacio Bembo.
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Rarely seen Max Beckmann works go on show at Hauser & Wirth

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By J. S. Marcus, J.S. Marcus
| The Art Newspaper Verified
Museums on both sides of the Atlantic pride themselves on their Max Beckmann holdings, but a key number of works by the German artist (1884-1950) remain in private hands. The Weimar-era bon vivant and art-world A-lister, whose career was put on hold during the Nazi era, left behind a good part of his oeuvre in the US, where he spent a few frenetic years just before his death.
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