Isabella Zuralski-Yeager

Stories

  1. Rosa Bonheur and Other Women Artists of the Belle Époque

    Article

    Painting of a woman in a dark dress with her arm draped around a bull’s neck

    Records of the Parisian gallery Tedesco frères tell a story of commercial success

  2. How George Grosz, an Émigre from Nazi Germany, Found Calm in Cape Cod

    Article

    Abstract yellow sandy dunes beneath a blue and white sky

    Beachy watercolors from the artist contrast with earlier critiques of German society

  3. Joseph Cornell’s Mail Art

    Article

    Three envelopes, one with a broken stamp seal, a hand-written letter, pieces of paper, and a bird call whistle.

    A look inside newly catalogued letters and collages by the American pioneer of collage and assemblage art

  4. Nazi Art Looting in Holland

    Article

    Black and white photograph of a living-room with antique furniture, tapestry, sculptures and paintings

    Rare documents from the Dutch art market during World War II shed light on Nazi strategies for looting art for their planned Führermuseum

  5. 100,000 Pieces of Ephemera Tell the Story of 20th-Century Art

    Article

    Spread of multiple cards each with artwork featuring abstract black lines and colros

    After nine years of meticulous processing, Wilhelm Arntz’s collection of 20th-century art ephemera is ready to be explored.

  6. Heinrich Geissler’s Groundbreaking Archive

    Article

    Print depicting an allegorical female naked figure covering breasts with hands, surrounded by animals

    The influential curator’s research files illuminate the culture of exchange among 16th- and 17th-century artists in German-speaking Europe

  7. Nazis Collecting Art

    Article

    Black and white picture of a gallery with paintings in gilded frames on the walls

    Rare information about the art market during World War II

  8. The Sky Gets a Chance—Gordon Matta-Clark’s “Office Baroque”

    Article

    Printed invitation to Gordon Matta-Clark exhibition at Galerie Schmela

    Artifacts from Gordon Matta-Clark’s daring sculpture Office Baroque

  9. Artwork by Richard Tuttle Discovered in the Archive of Galerie Schmela

    Article

    Handmade envelope and card, addressed and inscribed by Richard Tuttle to Alfred and Monika Schmela

    An unusual set of cards by Richard Tuttle emerges in the archives

  10. Welcome to Alfred Schmela’s Art Gallery!

    Article

    A torn piece of red paper with the name “Schmela” printed and a portrait of a man (Schmela) drawn with a black marker.

    An important archive on postwar art is now available for research at the Getty Research Institute