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FN DELIRIOUS PICASSO 2O15 EFTA00792612 WIND tasiya-siro-house-nobleman-10127294/ House of the Nobleman Exhibits `Delirious Picasso' in New York The duo runs House of the Nobleman, an art advisory, curatorial practice and private dealership that Golembiovskaya founded in London in 2010. By Ally Betker on May 13.2015 from WWD issue OS/W2015 Download PEW Inside the Academy Mansion at 2 East 63rd Street in Manhattan. Victoria Golembiovskaya and Anastasiya Siro are wandering through the ornate Twenties-built structure and gamely posing for pictures. Dressed in Celine (Siro) and Phillip Lim and Dries Van Noten (Golembiovskaya), one might assume the Eastern Europe- an beauties were styled for a fashion shoot. But their expressions — normally serious anyway thanks to their respective Russian and Ukrainian roots — are all business, determined to get the shot quickly so that they can return later that afternoon to set up their biggest exhibit in New York to date. Together the duo runs House of the Nobleman, an art advisory, curatorial practice and private dealership that Golembiovskaya founded in London in 2010. The Academy Mansion exhibit, "Delirious Picasso," featuring paintings by British artist Wolfe von Lenkiewicz alongside a selection of works by Picasso opening May 12. marks the launch of the firm's New York chapter. Theirs is a cross-continental partnership, with Siro based in New York while studying for her masters in art history at Columbia University, and Golembiovskaya stationed in Europe. "It's a long-distance relationship." Siro says over lunch at the Loews Regency. They met in Miami at Art Basel in 2011. and it was then that Golembiovskaya decided she needed someone on the ground in New York. "I was looking for a partner." Golembiovskaya says. "And then we fell in love." House of the Nobleman started with a show at Boswell House in London, part of Cornwall Terrace. which was built in the 1820s (and later renovated and sold for 15 million pounds). Banksy, Alexander Calder, Paul Cezanne, Damien Hirst. Edouard Menet and Andy Warhol were some of the artists Golembiovskaya featured in that exhibit, which was inspired by an imaginary art dealer who could have lived there. "There were noble people living there for 200 years before they started to do the redevelopment of that terrace," says Go- lembiovskaya. explaining the etymology of her company's title. "The name got stuck to us and we started to think about what it could mean. It's about rediscovering the values of how artists have been supported by noble people through history." They've maintained a focus on architecture during their biannual exhibits timed in opposition to the Frieze art fairs in London and New York. also working with the Collection restau- rant and NEO Bankside penthouses in London. "We are very interested in working with unusual spaces:' HOUSE OF THE NOBLEMAN STUDIO HOUSE 3B HILL ROAD LONDON Nw8 906 COMPANY. N0.07383382 I VAT. N0.998 8067 36 wWW NOUSEOPTHENO8LEMAN COM EFTA00792613 Golembiovskaya says. "To show art in a domestic setting is a little bit of a different attitude. For me. art fairs are really distracting — it's just wall space. We want to create a space for our clients and guests and friends where they feel nurtured by art and they can appreciate it" Art appreciation is what brought the two women together in the first place. Golembiovskaya started her career in the film business in Russia. producing movies and live performances. "At some point I felt very claustrophobic in Russia due to the political situation: she says. "Culture is not a priority for rich people and government." Siro. meanwhile, was involved in the theater before moving stateside to study — she hopes to graduate this year. although only if House of the Nobleman doesn't take up too much of her time. Year-round. they work with a cast of artists and collectors (though they won't name names). but it's their exhibits that require much of their energy. "With the buildings [we want to work with] you can't plan really far in advance. It's a very short lead time." Golembiovskaya says. "With three or four months notice we can create a very complex project. That's challenging. but at the same time it's stimulating:' HOUSE OF THE NOBLEMAN STUDIO HOUSE 3B HILL ROAD LONDON NW8 9OE COMPANY. NO.07383382 I VAT. NO.998 8067 36 W WW HOUSE OFT HE NOB L EM A N.COM EFTA00792614 PLANAVIEW ous-Picasso-house-of-the-nobleman-nvc DELIRIOUS PICASSO 'a House of the Nobleman NYC June 4. 20E3 HOUSE OF THE NOBLEMAN PRESENTS DELIRIOUS PICASSO IN COLLABORATION WITH MARK SANDERS ART CONSULTANCY. THE EXHIBITION FEATURES NEW PAINTINGS BY WOLFE VON LENKIEWICZ ALONG- SIDE A SELECTION OF WORKS BY PABLO PICASSO. HOUSE OF THE NOBLEMAN STUDIO HOUSE 3B HILL ROAD LONDON NW8 9OE COMPANY. N0.07383382 I VAT. N0.998 8067 36 WWW.HOUSEOFTHENOBLEMAN.COM EFTA00792615 Artspace so-52818 Picasso Among the Geishas: A New Show Transports the Record-Shattering Modernist to Edo-Period Japan By Andrew VI Goldstein MAY 12, 2015 In 1920, the baking-powder heir William Ziegler Jr. built a magnificent mansion steps away from Central Park on East 63rd Street for himself and his wife, Gladys, but only lived there a year before his sudden divorce forced him to liquidate the property. The building then passed into the hands of the New York Academy of Sciences—from which it gets its sobriquet "the Academy Mansion"—and then, in 2005, to the billionaire Rus- sian art collector Leonard Blavatnik. Now, the extraordinary space has been given over to a new exhibition curated by the enterprising duo Anastasiya Siro and Victoria Golembiovskaya (and co-curator Mark Sand- ers). who go by the moniker House of the Nobleman. The show's theme nods to the building's early history. although it's not a divorce but rather a happy May-December marriage. The twist is that the May ingenue in this case is Pablo Picasso and the hale December spouse is the Japa- nese art of the Edo period. Specially commissioned from the British artist Wolfe von I enkiewin a technical whiz whose mashups of classic paintings make for delightful pop art-history quizzes, the artworks that dominate the show fuse instantly recognizable 'samples' from Picasso's oeuvre with paintings done in the style of the geisha portrait- ist Kikugawa Eizan and other 19th-century icons. There are also several sprightly takes on the Andalusian master by fieorae Condo and Richard Prinre, together with several small works on paper and a collage by Picasso himself. The title of the show is "Delirious Picasso," and it fits the fun-house feel of the installation (in which several pieces span entire walls). HOUSE OF THE NOBLEMAN STUDIO HOUSE 3B HILL ROAD LONDON NW8 9OE COMPANY. N0.07383382 I VAT. N0.998 8067 36 W WW HOUSE OFT HENOBL EM A N.COM EFTA00792616 The show, von Lenkiewicz explains, was inspired by Picasso's own complicated relationship with Japanese art. Whereas his fellow Moderns like Matisse and Odilon Redon were early adopters of Japonisme, Picasso in his typically against-the-grain manner rejected any interest in the work—even brusquely telling Gertrude Stein in one of their first meetings to put away a set of ukiyo-e prints she profferred him. In his later years. however, when he was working on his last great series of randy etchings (the "347 Series"), the artist finally acquired 63 of these erotic Japanese prints for himself. Von Lenkiewicz sees his work as celebrating this deep-running sympathy, although, as he says. "It's not really about Picasso and it's not really about Japan. It's about how we compose our own histories." And in fact, oth- er artists peek in around the edges. Some of the paintings incorporate clear references to the styles of such diverse artists as Watteau, Slgmar Polke, Walt Disney, Chagall, and Augustus John, whom Picasso called "the best bad painter in England." (Cineastes might also know John as the inspiration for Alec Guinness's dissolute artist in the 1958 film The Horse's Mouth) The timing of "Delirious Picasso" is fortuitous: it opens in the wake of Christie's astonishing—and, yes, delir- ious—sale of the artist's 1955 painting Les Femmes (Version '0) for $179 million, a world record for any work of art at auction. That sale (organized by the market revolutionary Loic Gouzer) placed the paint- ing square in the middle of a contemporary art auction, in its way arguing for his continuing agency in the current moment, and "Delirious Picasso" does too. Of course, our Malagan friend doesn't really need help on that front, as any working artist would tell you. In case you were wondering, all of the works in the exhi- bition—sourced from Galerle Michael Haas in Berlin and private collections, or made out on Long Island. as Von Lenkiewicz's were—are for sale, with two of the Picassos in the $1.5 million range. Below, see a sampling of artworks from "Delirious Picasso." HOUSE OF THE NOBLEMAN STUDIO HOUSE 3B HILL ROAD LONDON NW8 9OE COMPANY. NO.O7383382 I VAT. NO 998 8067 36 wWW HOUSE0FTHENOBLEMAN. COM EFTA00792617 al TURD HOUSE OF THE NOBLEMAN CULTURED 25 I JUN 2015 1 BY BECKY ELMQUIST In pursuit of much more than the average white-walled gallery. the House of the Nobleman has earned its reputation for curating environments with the utmost consideration to every detail. collaborating with experts in the fields of art. history and design. and understanding the architecture of the building housing an exhibit. Led by Victoria Golembiovskaya, Anastasiya Siro and Jessica Carlisle. the multi-faceted organization's latest creation. "Delirious Picasso: whose exhibition name was inspired by Rem Koolhaas' manifesto "Delirious New York." features paintings by Wolfe von Lenkiewicz. alongside works by Picasso. Victoria Golembiovskaya (left) and Anastasiya Siro HOUSE OF THE NOBLEMAN STUDIO HOUSE 38 HILL ROAD LONDON NW8 90E COMPANY. NO.07383382 I VAT. NO.998 8067 36 WWW.HOUSEOPTHENOEILEMAN.COM EFTA00792618  Forbes picasso-in-upper-east-side-exhibition/#35d8afe96d29 May 15, 2015 @07:18 PM Wolfe Von Lenkiewicz Channels Picasso In Upper East Side Exhibition Ann Binlot, Contributor The large-scale paintings of British artist Wolfe von Lenkiewicz made their U.S. debut this week in New York's Upper East Side. Set against the backdrop of the magnificent Academy Mansion on East 63rd Street, Von Lenkiewicz's paintings make the perfect pairing to the home William Ziegler Jr. built in 1921. Organized by House of the Nobleman — the multi-platform organization helmed by Victoria Golembiovska- ya and Anastasiya Siro that encompasses an art advisory, curatorial practice and private dealership — along with Mark Sanders Art Consultancy, the exhibition, titled Delirious Picasso after Von Lenkiewicz's inspiration Pablo Picasso — whose Les Femmes (Version 0) broke auction records when it sold for $179 million at Christie's earlier this week — and the manifesto Delirious New York written by Rem Koolhaas in 1978, took over four floors of the mansion, making for a spectacular display of art and grandeur. Les Saltimbanques and Pierrot by Wolfe von Lenkiewicz ,n the foyer of Academy Mansion (Andy Romer Photography) For the exhibition, which is on view through the weekend. Von Lenkiewicz took his fascination with Pablo Pi- casso. Japanese artist Kikugawa Eizan, and ukiyo-e, a Japanese genre and paintings, and reappropriated the imagery on to enormous canvases. In the mansion's foyer hangs Les Saltimbanques, an ode to Picasso's har- lequin period, and Demoiselles a reinterpretation of Picasso's famous painting fused with African masks. Further along into the exhibition is a Von Lenkiewicz's remixes of practically every stage of Picasso's career, from a Picasso head, to the Spanish painter's still lifes. The piece de resistance of the exhibition is no doubt Giants, the enormous painting that depicts a battle between Japanese warriors and Picasso like char- acters that takes up an entire wall on the fourth floor. HOUSE OF THE NOBLEMAN STUDIO HOUSE 3B HILL ROAD LONDON NW8 9OE COMPANY. NO.O7363382 I VAT. NO.998 8067 36 wWW HOUSEOFTHENOBLEMAN. COM EFTA00792619  Grants by Wolfe von Lenkiewicz (Andy Romer Photography) The exhibition also features works by Picasso himself. like a 1948 oil-on-canvas still life titled Tranche de Melon. a 1914 collage named Verre et carte a jouer. several etchings from the late '60s depicting nude women that Picasso apparently created during his impotent years. Additionally, Delirious Picasso takes a glimpse at other artists who were influenced by the Spanish artist, in particular Andy Warhol. whose '8Os collages are on display. and Richard Prince, who. like Von Lenkiewicz reappropriated the figures and imagery used in Picas- so's oeuvre. (Andy Romer Photography) Delirious Picasso is on view at the Academy Mansion through May 17. HOUSE OF THE NOBLEMAN STUDIO HOUSE 3B HILL ROAD LONDON NW8 9OE COMPANY. N0.07383382 I VAT. N0.998 8067 36 wWW HOUSEOFTHENOBL EMAN COM EFTA00792620  troanat east-side-exhibition/ Wolfe Von Lenkiewicz Channels Picasso In Upper East Side Exhibition By candy - May 16, 2015 The massive-scale work of British artist Wolfe von Lenkiewicz made their U.S. debut this week in New York's Higher East Aspect. Set towards the backdrop of the magnificent Academy Mansion on East 63rd Road. Von Lenkiewicz's work make the right pairing to the house William Ziegler Jr. inbuilt 1921. Organized by Home of the Nobleman — the multi-platform group helmed by Victoria Golembiovskaya and Anastasiya Siro that encompasses an artwork advisory, curatorial follow and personal dealership — together with Mark Sanders Artwork Consultancy. the exhibition, titled Delirious Picasso after Von Lenkiewicz's inspi- ration Pablo Picasso — whose Les Femmes (Model 0) broke public sale data when it bought for $179 million at Christie's earlier this week — and the manifesto Delirious New York written by Rem Koolhaas in 1978, took over 4 flooring of the mansion, making for a spectacular show of artwork and grandeur. For the exhibition, which is on view via the weekend. Von Lenkiewicz took his fascination with Pablo Picasso. Japanese artist Kikugawa Eizan. and ukiyo-e. a Japanese style and work, and reappropriated the imagery on to monumental canvases. Within the mansion's lobby hangs Les Saltimbanques, an ode to Picasso's harlequin interval, and Demoiselles S a reinterpretation of Picasso's well-known portray fused with African masks. Additional alongside into the exhibition is a Von Lenkiewicz's remixes of virtually each stage of Pi- casso's profession, from a Picasso head, to the Spanish painter's nonetheless lifes. The piece de resistance of the exhibition is little question Giants, the big portray that depicts a battle between Japanese warriors and Picasso like characters that takes up a whole wall on the fourth flooring. The exhibition additionally options works by Picasso himself, like a 1948 oil-on-canvas nonetheless life ti- tled Tranche de Melon, a 1914 collage named Verre et carte a jouer. a number of etchings from the late '60s depicting nude ladies that Picasso apparently created throughout his impotent years. Moreover, Delirious Picasso takes a glimpse at different artists who have been influenced by the Spanish artist, particularly Andy Warhol. whose '80s collages are on show, and Richard Prince, who, like Von Lenkiewicz reappropriated the figures and imagery utilized in Picasso's oeuvre. HOUSE OF THE NOBLEMAN STUDIO HOUSE 3B HILL ROAD LONDON NW8 9OE COMPANY. N0.07383382 I VAT. N0.998 8067 36 WWW. HOUSEOFTHENOBLEMAN.COM EFTA00792621 CUI TURD Gambliiihrp WI) aid Ma as?, Si, Over the past few years. An Easel's Unlimited program—featuring projects that need a bit more space than an at fair cubicle—has become one of the most must-sees on the fair circuit. The 2015 edition. curated by Gianni Muer. will display titanic sculptures. installations. large-scale paintings. projections and more. Look out for Gunther Uecker at Dominique Levy Gallery. Ai Weave' at GaIlene Continua and VI1.1 Tsang at Calorie Isabella BonoRizzi. IN PURSUIT OF MUCH MORE than the average Mute-walled gallery. the House of the Nobleman has eamed its reputation for curating environments with the utmost consideration to every detail. collaborating with experts in the fields of art. history and design. and understanding the architecture of the building housing an exhibit Led by Victoria Golembiovskaya. Mastasiya Siro and Jessica Carlisle. the multi-faceted organization's latest creedal. -Delirious Picasso: whose exhibition name was inspired by Rem Moolhaas' manifesto 'Delirious New York: features paintings by Wolfe von Lenkiewicz. alongside works by Picasso. log/ MSS VW Z013 Tracey Emin and Egon Schiele may have come from different eras. In an elegant tribute to this year's ' AI- :tcure Prize winner. I but their works intersect in many ways. especially in depictions of their own bodies and issues of self-criticality. At the Leopold the late Frei Otto. last year's laureate. Snigew Ban—a close friend and longtime collaborator of Otto—has reimagined a four-point Museum in Vienna. Emin presents 80 of her works. alongside a pavilion designed by Otto In 1955. The tent was unveiled at the hand-picked selection of Schiele's paintings and drawings in Pritzker Architecture Prize ceremony in Miami. and will be 'Tracey Emin/Egon Schiele: Where I Want to Go.' on view through permanently installed in the Dealt, District later this year. September 14.leopoldmuseum.org HOUSE OF THE NOBLEMAN STUDIO HOUSE 3B HILL ROAD LONDON NW8 90E COMPANY. N0.07383382 I VAT. N0.998 8067 36 WWWHOUSEOFTHENOBLEMAN.COm EFTA00792622 evo‹e E8%Al%93%E5%91%A8-%E7%95%A2%E5%8D%Al%E7,6B4%A2%E5%8E %9F%E7%95%AB%E4%B9%9F%E7%8F%8E%E8%f3A%AB.html TIilttl9i~~S-91-NR≥t11P°SpÅt1489tt+,kAcademy Mansion • nifii*WCaline • Phillip Limi:ÅRtOries Van Noteng1WW(flFX5Z111. lift • Anastasiya SiroWVictoria Doiembiovskaya f[2*53•SlIgfalilliftlffigA? 6 1fitffl • E2010W.fipieSiliEnWPIQ*II4MIM • MK -1.`2Etitili?n[IS(kMW,P. tlfMkall« rHouse of the Noblemanj • stins.g*sijykilej • nw-ifætt.,,( jp, 41AiR tngt:t. • 3ZMISIA [ Delirious Picasso.' 81@t7 • Fri.i4igil)f(W -K*FhtliNBUftel ill)f&gi?d3ItiMikwolfe von Lenkiewiczo<in(ru • 1,5424i# K* NrgYPtlii§WEGTE% • riiI)ULt:52,Wiltlii±VAP2 11% • R±Ifiralt.littdiTi • 125F1129=' 17B , fl IklerIA#7*MAT•fl House of the Noblemen, htjAneeteelye Siro 9t Victoria Golembiovskaya (kith) • tetlitrilltt.Xilleltitwolfe von Len/dewier ((i) Pi* f1RØhER HOUSE OF THE NOBLEMAN STUDIO HOUSE 38 HILL ROAD LONDON NW8 9OE COMPANY. NO.O7383382 I VAT. 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SRIBARNININ BAH 0.192-C V9392 NIRMR9B2FiNte ARR74410502IPIMIN2-AISI&OSNAIWIIAMS80a2.71312 OTIM2TAY.t.ORt2ICHITaBOVAINOMPINA81142916410IBSIPINTINON) ICOPABROSSEIL,PIERNTVITNISNOINIIERAIE7I81VIINIU. torNe.Ase4O Ii ()SP° ,I.i)PA ,,,A0-aryaittemsco-et• :;""te‘::::::::::: Ct.ta 7 ;I se-.. :."vst:--,s0S-1-4;-v--. 0,evet,otset tw:sts.,,,,,,A Aevot-A°Pve9- ,Anst.aepo_ tierterv---06%:11;0;%-eklososecos.00.01 eifskAt okkeassfaeve.ave;,,,:ok,:o „too\ 0010-m-seo 044,*tkottr:‘,A;;- Acrevver...,;.! 6,00,010000.0 ,:,200.• toe v; nfiAssi-s-,2t:A :agrvvagro;;;°ted°4P ziii- eteSeg t P t HOUSE OF THE NOBLEMAN STUDIO HOUSE 38 HILL ROAD LONDON NW8 90E COMPANY. NO.07383382 I VAT. NO.998 8067 36 WWW HOU SEOF T H ENOB L EM AN.COM EFTA00792624