LSS Art Advisory LLC

Viewing art online just isn't the same, check out our top IRL exhibitions opening this fall in the Bay Area. https://lssartadvisory.com/fall-sf-art-guide/

From this day forward, we’ll be sharing our top art world highlight of the week with the hashtag #FridayFavorite! Be sure to check out @LSSArtAdvisory on Instagram for more. This week we’re sharing #TonyCragg’s monumental sculpture Stack, 2018, on view in the Church of St. Agnes. A continuation of a theme first explored by the artist in the 1970s, while studying at London’s Royal College of Art, Cragg’s works draw inspiration from a range of sources, including geology, archaeology, biology, chemistry, natural history, psychology and anthropology.

Trying to make sense of your new normal? Stay sane with these 4 art-filled distractions. Looking to give back? See our note below on how to support artists in need.

Jadé Fadojutimi, "An Unspoilt Ritual", oil on canvas

Looking for the perfect art-inspired gifts this holiday season? From museum memberships and accessories, to books and home decor, our holiday gift guide has something for everyone on your list!

Such an honor to be a part of UNTITLED, Art's panel discussion, "In the Home: Building your Collection," with fellow panelists Wayee Chu and Gary Hutton , and moderator James Voorhies, last evening at The Battery.

Autumn is finally here, bringing with it an exciting roster of gallery exhibitions. From painting to multi-media installations, emerging to established artists, read on for our not-to-miss shows of the season!

Visiting the beautiful city of Venice this summer? From the Giardini and Arsenale to satellite venues beyond, check out our highlights from this year's Venice Biennale!

"Baselitz," on view at the Gallerie dell'Accademia, is a major retrospective of works by Georg Baselitz that traces the critical junctures in the artist's extraordinary six-decades-long career. Through paintings, drawings, prints, and sculptures, the exhibition explores the artist's relationship with Italy and the academic tradition