Atelier Art Services re-installed a Sigrid Meier textile work at the University of Pennsylvania Art Collection on Friday. We love that this piece is installed for people to enjoy!
Maurice Sendak, The Chertoff Mural
Courtesy of The Rosenbach of the Free Library of Philadelphia, 2008.0005 Given by Larry and Nina Chertoff in loving memory of Roslyn and Lionel Chertoff and Eugene Glynn. The Chertoff Mural, © 1961 by Maurice Sendak, all rights reserved.
The only known Maurice Sendak mural will be on display at the Free Library of Philadelphia starting June 11th. The Chertoff Mural was painted in 1961 for the children of Sendak's friends Lionel and Roslyn Chertoff in their New York City apartment. The Chertoff children donated the mural to the Rosenbach Museum and Library in 2008.
Atelier Art Services staff rounding the corner with the crated Sendak mural at the Rosenbach Museum and Library in mid-April.
Memorial Day
Weekend in the City
Just another normal weekend for Atelier spent craning artwork from an apartment in New York. It took months of planing to get the street completely blocked off in order to safely crane the works out the window. We work with our clients to figure out ways to get monumental works in and out of tight spaces.
Protecting Your Art During Transportation
Pall Mall Art Advisors featured an article from us with tips on services, transportation, and insurance.
At Atelier, we have seen it all! Plastic stuck to the face of an important Andy Warhol screen print, a heavy marble sculpture packed in a scrap-wood crate with only hay acting as a cushion, a crate arriving with only duct tape holding the lid on. In all of these cases, the short-cuts were misguided efforts to save a little money. But conservation costs, insurance coordination, and re-tracing where things went wrong results in the loss of even more time and resources.
Click here for the article: Newsletter
Dietrich Estate Donation to Philadelphia Museum of Art
We are pleased to have been behind the scenes working with the Dietrich estate to collect, pack, and disperse these treasures. Definitely a project to remember!
"These are great benefactions, an amazing legacy here at the museum, and one that will continue to influence our work," Rub said of the Dietrich gift. "They're really transformational because we couldn't go out and get additional Agnes Martins or the Gustons or the Twomblys, certainly. The Hopper, of course, would have always been beyond our reach to acquire by purchase. So these are things that really deepen and strengthen our collection in really significant ways." - Philly.com