Skip to content
Menu
iQomo Network
  • Home
  • Projects
  • Services
  • Contact Us
iQomo Network
February 8, 2021

Pace Gallery and Laurene Jobs’s Emerson Collective want to disrupt the art world this year

Despite pandemic-related delays, the founders of the experiential art center say they still expect to shake up the art world.

Superblue, the experiential art center created by Pace Gallery executives, plans to open its first location in Miami in early spring, after COVID-19 derailed plans for a 2020 opening. (Emerson Collective, Laurene Powell Jobs’s social change and investing arm, is a founding partner.) Superblue, which plans to open several locations, will commission installations from experimental artists such as Nick Cave, James Turrell, Es Devlin and teamLab. The twist? Instead of selling the art to wealthy patrons, Superblue will sell tickets, starting at $30, to the public. Fast Company’s Stephanie Mehta spoke with cofounders Marc Glimcher, who also is president and CEO of Pace Gallery, and Mollie Dent-Brocklehurst, Superblue’s CEO,  about the business model behind the concept, and why social-distancing restrictions might actually work in its favor.

Read Full Story

Recent Posts

  • House stimulus vote update: Here’s the latest on third checks, extra unemployment
  • This California city banned the construction of any new gas stations
  • Santa Monica is testing the first zero-emissions delivery zone
  • How Dominion Voting Systems’ defamation lawsuit exposes the My Pillow Guy’s patriot act
  • 5 tips for inspiration when your creative reserves are depleted
  • 7 tangible ways to make vaccine websites more accessible
  • This is how inclusive Netflix’s original programming really is

Sections

  • Business
  • News
  • Shows
  • Tech
©2021 iQomo Network Powered by WordPress and Superb Themes!