The European Fine Art Foundation (TEFAF), has revealed a special preview of works that will appear at the second iteration of TEFAF Online, running September 9-13, 2021 with an invitation-only preview on September 8, 2021. This “First Look” provides a glimpse into the quality, breadth and depth of artwork available at TEFAF Online 2021 to visitors collecting across styles, eras, cultures, and mediums. Over 700 works of art will be displayed digitally at the fair, which will also launch new features, including TEFAF Collection pages and interactive programming.

Among the highlights, Lisson Gallery, New York, will offer Marina Abramovic's (Serbia, b.1946) Seven Deaths: The Snake, 2020-21, one in a series of seven carved alabaster self-portraits, which correspond to an immersive cinematic experience the artist debuted last year in Munich that explores her ties to the tragic figure of Callas.

From Lisson Gallery, Marina Abramovic, Seven Deaths: The Snake, 2020/2021. Alabaster, custom light, 105 x 85 x 12 cm. 41 1/4 x 33 3/8 x 4 5/8 in. Photo credit: © Marina Abramović, courtesy Lisson Gallery and Factum Arté. Photography by Oak Taylor-Smith

Galerie Karsten Greve AG, St. Moritz, will exhibit Kaydoorsay, 1991, by John Chamberlain (USA, 1927-2011), which was originally a gift from the artist to Collection Arman.

From Galerie Karsten Greve AG, John Chamberlain, Kaydoorsay, 1991. Painted and chromium plated steel. 38.2 x 52.1 x 38.1 cm (14 x 20.5 x 15 in.) Photo credit: Courtesy Galerie Karsten Greve, St. Moritz Paris Köln. Photos: Christopher Clem Franken, Cologne.

Bailly Gallery, Geneva-Paris, will display Diego Giacometti's (Switzerland, 1902-1985) Table Basse Rectangulaire aux Pattes Octogonales, 1957, a stunning example of the sought-after artist's work with bronze, wrought iron and Belgium black marble. 

From Bailly Gallery Geneva-Paris, Diego Giacometti, Table Basse Rectangulaire aux Pattes Octogonales, 1957. Patinated bronze, painted wrought iron and Belgium black marble. 40.6 x 90.8 x 53.8 cm (16 x 35.7 x 21.2 in.) Photo credit: Copyright Bailly Gallery Geneva/Paris.