Spanning London, Paris, New York and Hong Kong, Christie’s 20th and 21st Century Art auction series offers a global journey through era-defining masterpieces. Following sales in London , Paris and Hong Kong, the series continues in New York on 19-22 November. Led by René Magritte’s seminal  L’empire des lumières from MICA: THE COLLECTION OF MICA ERTEGUN , highlights of the week include exceptional examples by Ed Ruscha , Jean Michel Basquiat and more. Throughout the sales collectors will find great examples of exceptional objects from thoughtful custodians, each with a unique story, all under one roof. René Magritte (1898-1967), L’empire des lumières, 1954. Oil on canvas. 57½ x 44⅞ in (146 x 114 cm). Estimate upon request. Offered in MICA: THE COLLECTION OF MICA ERTEGUN on 19 November 2024 at Christie’s in New York Here’s a snapshot of everything you need to know about Christie’s marquee week in New York : How to Visit Works from all eight of Christie’s auctions represented in the 20th and 21st Century Art marquee week in New York will be on view at Christie’s iconic Rockefeller Center galleries starting 9 November. The exhibition is free and open to the public from 10:00 AM to 5:00 PM through 22 November. Drop by Christie’s Café to refuel while exploring more than 400 lots ranging from the revolutionary Impressionists to the cutting-edge artists of today. Browse all offerings . Alberto Giacometti (1901-1966), Femme qui marche (II), 1961. Bronze with dark brown patina. Conceived in 1932-1936, cast in 1961. Height: 57½ in (146.2 cm). Estimate: $20,000,000-30,000,000. Offered in 20th Century Evening Sale on 19 November 2024 at Christie’s in New York What’s On The seven live auctions — three evening sales and four day sales — will take place 19-22 November (Picasso Ceramics run exclusively online from 8-22 November), opening with MICA: THE COLLECTION OF MICA ERTEGUN Part I on Tuesday 19 November. Dedicated to the collection of the designer, philanthropist, collector and creative force Mica Ertegun , the sale includes masterworks by René Magritte , David Hockney , Joan Miró , and others. During her lifetime, Mrs. Ertegun generously supported the Graduate Scholarship Programme in the Humanities at Oxford University, Jazz at Lincoln Center, the World Monument Fund and more. A significant portion of the seller’s sale proceeds is intended to benefit philanthropic initiatives. Rounding out the opening night, the 20th Century Evening Sale celebrates the most significant movements of the modern and post-war eras, led by Ed Ruscha’s iconic Standard Station, Ten-Cent Western Being Torn in Half ,  one of the most significant works by the artist to come to market. Ed Ruscha, (b. 1937) Standard Station, Ten-Cent Western Being Torn in Half, 1964 . Oil on canvas. 65 x 121½ in (165.1 x 308.6 cm). Estimate upon request. Offered in 20th Century Evening Sale on 19 November 2024 at Christie's in New York The excitement continues the morning of Wednesday 20 November with MICA: THE COLLECTION OF MICA ERTEGUN Part II . The Impressionist and Modern Works on Paper sale will follow, with standout examples by Pablo Picasso ,  Egon Schiele , Tsuguharu Foujita and  Edgar Degas . The Impressionist and Modern Art Day Sale closes out Wednesday afternoon with painting and sculpture by August Rodin , Marc Chagall , Fernand Léger , Henry Moore , Alberto Giacometti and more. Cecily Brown (b. 1969), The Butcher and the Policeman, 2013 . Oil on linen. 67 x 65 in (170.1 x 165.1 cm). Estimate: $4,000,000-6,000,000. Offered in 21st Century Evening Sale on 21 November 2024 at Christie’s in New York Alexej von Jawlensky (1864-1941), Mystischer Kopf: Blauer Mund, 1917 . Oil on board, 14¼ x 11⅝ in. (36.3 x 29.6 cm). Offered in Impressionist and Modern Art Day Sale on 20 November at Christie’s in New York At the 21st Century Evening Sale on 21 November, celebrated blue-chip artists mingle with emerging creators of today in one of the most enthralling events on Christie’s global auction calendar. Among the standout works this season are a masterpiece from  Jeff Koons ’s ‘Made in Heaven’ series, an extremely rare David Hammons Flight Fantasy and a tour de-force of painterly talent in  Cecily Brown ’s  The Butcher and the Policeman . The week wraps up on Friday with the Post-War & Contemporary Art Day Sale , which brings together masterpieces from 20th century luminaries alongside defining works by the most acclaimed and innovative artists of the 21st century. Meanwhile, the Picasso Ceramics Online Sale begins on 8 November and runs through the end of the marquee week on 22 November with a wide-ranging selection of vivid and innovative ceramics by the modern icon. Pablo Picasso (1881-1973), Vase aztèque aux quatre visages (A.R. 401), 1957 . White earthenware ceramic vessel, partially engraved, with coloured engobe and glaze. Height: 20 ½ in (52.7 cm.) Estimate: $60,000-80,000. Offered in Picasso Ceramics from 8-22 November at Christie’s online How to Watch Tune in from anywhere in the world on YouTube and Instagram , where the sales will be livestreamed from our salerooms at Rockefeller Center. To bid in the auction or review auction results, visit christies.com . To attend live sales in person, tickets are required — seats in the sale room are reserved for select registered bidders. How to Bid Whether you want to attend a live auction or bid online from the comfort of your home, buying art at Christie’s has never been easier or more accessible. Learn more about how to create an account, find what you love, register and bid. François-Xavier Lalanne (1927-2008), Important pair of ‘Chameaux’, 1974. Wool, leather, patinated aluminum, painted metal, foam rubber and wood, 45 ½ x 92 ⅞ x 40 ½ in (115.5 x 236 x 103 cm) (closed) (each). Estimate: $4,000,000-6,000,000. Offered in the 20th Century Evening Sale on 19 November 2024 at Christie’s in New York Catch These Masterworks From important large-scale sculptures by likes of Alberto Giacometti, Alexander Calder, Auguste Rodin and Ana Mendieta, to Monet’s first recorded depiction of the blossoming apple tree, an exciting rediscovery by Henri “Le Douanier” Rousseau, and gems for under $50,000, there is something for everyone, from animal lovers to AbEx enthusiasts. You won’t want to miss the following headliners: Henri ‘Le Douanier’ Rousseau (1844-1910), Femme en rouge dans la fôret, c. 1905 . Oil on canvas. 28¾ x 23⅝ in (73 x 59.7 cm). Estimate: $10,000,000-20,000. Offered in 20th Century Evening Sale on 19 November 2024 at Christie’s in New York The jewel of Mica Ertegun’s unparalleled collection, René Magritte’s 1954 L’empire des lumières is ‘arguably the finest, most deftly rendered and hauntingly beautiful of the series,’ according to Max Carter, Vice Chairman of 20th and 21st Century art at Christie’s. ‘Like Mica’s eye, it is perfect.’ The painting leads a strong showing for Magritte amongst this season’s offerings. Ed Ruscha’s large-scale masterpiece Standard Station, Ten-Cent Western Being Torn in Half  (1964) comes to auction after starring in the artist’s recent touring retrospective at the Museum of Modern Art in New York and the Los Angeles County Museum of Art earlier this year. The monumental canvas is joined by additional enticing works by Ruscha in a banner year for artist dubbed the ‘deadpan laureate of American art’. Additionally, there will be a rare version of   Duchamp’s iconic snow shovel, In Advance of the Broken Arm , an example of which has not appeared at auction in more than 20 years — others are in major museum collections, including New York’s Museum of Modern Art and the Centre Pompidou in Paris. Offered in the same sale as the shovel is an important Series A version of Duchamp’s Boîte-en valise , his famous suitcase containing miniatures of his most important works, along with a particularly special unique work by the artist. Joan Mitchell (1925-1992), City Landscape, 1955 . Oil on canvas, 64½ x 73½ in (163.8 x 186.7 cm). Estimate: $15,000,000-20,000,000. Offered in the 20th Century Evening Sale on 19 November 2024 at Christie’s in New York Marcel Duchamp (1887-1968), In Advance of the Broken Arm, conceived in 1915 and executed in 1964 . Wood and galvanized-iron snow shovel. Height: 51⅝ in (131.2 cm). Estimate: $2,000,000-3,000,000. Offered in 20th Century Evening Sale on 19 November 2024 at Christie’s in New York Mitchell’s Untitled and City Landscape , both painted in 1955, embody the excitement and freedom of the Abstract Expressionist’s life and work at this pivotal point in her early career. Proceeds from the sale of the paintings will support the scientific mission of The Rockefeller University . The eminent biomedical research institution’s faculty has included 26 Nobel laureates, including seven in the past 25 years. Read on for more top picks from specialists. Pay Attention to Works on Paper This November’s 20th and 21st Century art sales in New York include many strong examples of works on paper, led by a large-scale head of a figure in oil stick by Basquiat — estimated at $20,000,000-30,000,000 — an exceptional Gorky, a rare Magritte gouache and another by Louise Bourgeois . This season’s examples continue the rich tradition of works on paper at Christie’s, which has historically offered many of the best examples of the category. Celebrate 100 Years of Surrealism This year marks 100 years since the publication of André Breton’s Manifeste du surréalisme , pronouncing the birth of a radical literary and artistic movement that sought to test the boundary between dream and reality. This November’s offerings include an excellent selection of Surrealist works. Leonora Carrington (1917-2011), She Walks, 1975. Oil on canvas, 28⅛ x 36 in. (71.6 x 91.4 cm.) Offered in Impressionist and Modern Art Day Sale on 20 November at Christie’s in New York The highly anticipated Magritte, L’empire des lumières from the collection of Mica Ertegun — an early and enthusiastic collector of the Surrealist movement — is one of several works by artists whose sales coincide with major museum shows this year. Check Out Lot 1 In the auction world, Lot 1 — a sale’s opening lot — holds significance. Lot 1 of Christie’s 21st Century Evening Sale often spotlights the art world’s rising stars or previously underrecognised talents. It’s a chance to showcase the current moment and where contemporary art is headed. Past sales have seen Anna Weyant , Jaune Quick-to-See Smith and others make their evening sale debut. Firelei Báez (b. 1981), Josephine Judas GOAT (it does not disturb me to accept that there are places where my identity is obscure to me, and the fact that it amazes you does not mean I relinquish it), 2017. Oil on canvas, 84 x 60 in (213.4 x 152.4 cm). Estimate: $100,000-150,000. Offered in 21st Century Evening Sale on 21 November 2024 at Christie’s in New York This November’s 21st Century Evening Sale in New York will open with a large-scale painting by Firelei Báez entitled Josephine Judas GOAT (it does not disturb me to accept that there are places where my identity is obscure to me, and the fact that it amazes you does not mean I relinquish it). Born in the Dominican Republic, the New York-based artist interweaves imagery from a wide range of African diasporic histories. She was recently the subject of a major solo exhibition at the Institute of Contemporary Art, Boston . In summary, from London to Paris, Hong Kong to New York, Christie’s 20th and 21st Century Art auction series offers collectors around the world the very best in remarkable art, sculpture and objects. ML Staff. Content/image courtesy of Christies. Click here  for the latest Christies auctions

The Miami Dolphins announced they have signed quarterback C.J. Beathard and wide receiver Tarik Black to the practice squad. Additionally, the team released tight end Hayden Rucci from the practice squad. Beathard is an eight-year NFL veteran, who has appeared in 32 games with 13 starts with San Francisco (2017-20) and Jacksonville (2021-23). He's completed 340-of-563 passing attempts (60.4 pct.) for 3,886 yards with 19 touchdowns and 14 interceptions in his career, while rushing for 266 yards on 64 attempts (4.2 avg.) with four touchdowns. He entered the league as a third-round selection (104th overall) by San Francisco in the 2017 NFL Draft. Beathard played collegiately at Iowa (2013-16), where he appeared in 41 games with 28 starts and completed 454-of-782 attempts (58.1 pct.) for 5,562 yards with 40 touchdowns and 19 interceptions in four seasons with the Hawkeyes. Black, who appeared in one game with the N.Y. Jets in 2021, has spent time on practice squad with Indianapolis (2021), N.Y. Jets (2022) and Baltimore (2023). He entered the NFL as an undrafted college free agent with Indianapolis in 2021. Black finished his collegiate career at Texas in 2020, appearing in eight games and recording 10 receptions for 240 yards (24.0 avg.) and a touchdown that year. He transferred to Texas following the 2019 season from Michigan (2017-19), where he appeared in 21 games and recorded 40 receptions for 507 yards (12.7 avg.) and two touchdowns in three seasons. He finished his collegiate career with 29 games played, 50 receptions for 747 yards (14.9 avg.) and three touchdowns. Rucci entered the NFL as an undrafted college free agent with Miami on May 10, 2024, and spent the offseason program and training camp with the Dolphins. He played collegiately at Wisconsin, where he appeared in 36 games with 18 starts during four seasons (2020-23). He caught 17 passes for 200 yards (11.8 avg.) and one touchdown for the Badgers and was a three-time Academic All-Big Ten selection in 2020, 2021 and 2023. Name Pos. Hgt. Wgt. Birthdate Exp. College Hometown Acq. C.J. Beathard QB 6-2 215 11/16/93 8 Iowa ‘17 Franklin, Tenn. FA, ‘24 Tarik Black WR 6-3 213 2/10/98 1 Texas ‘21 Hamden, Conn. FA, ‘24 By ML Staff. Content/Image courtesy of Miami Dolphins

The Miami Dolphins announced they have signed tackle Ryan Hayes to the practice squad. Hayes spent most of the 2023 season on Miami's practice squad after spending the first two weeks of the regular season on Indianapolis' active roster. He spent the offseason and training camp with the Dolphins in 2024. Hayes entered the NFL as a seventh-round selection (238th overall) by Miami in the 2023 NFL Draft. He played collegiately at Michigan, where he was a three-year starter and a second-team All-Big Ten selection in 2021 and 2022, helping the Wolverines reach the College Football Playoff both years. Name Pos. Hgt. Wgt. Birthdate Exp. College Hometown Acq. Ryan Hayes T 6-6 303 2/28/00 1 Michigan ‘23 Traverse City, Mich. FA, ‘24 By ML Staff. Content/Image courtesy of Miami Dolphins

To eflect on Veterans Day, the FSGA would like to take a moment to express their gratitude to players, volunteers, and all who have served our country. The camaraderie and sportsmanship in golf are truly boundless, similar to the fellowship of those who have served and protected our great country. In honor of Veterans Day this year, they have spoken with two veterans about their years in the service and their involvement with the FSGA.  Tyler Gulliksen | Flagler Beach | FSGA Player From a young age, Tyler Gulliksen dedicated himself to serving his country, a journey that began when he chose to attend the Naval Academy in Annapolis, Maryland. The tragic events of 9/11 piqued his desire to serve and contribute to the greater good of the United States and its people. After completing his studies, Gulliksen earned a spot in the prestigious Explosive Ordnance Disposal (EOD) unit, which accepts only about 14 candidates each year. Gulliksen remarked “The EOD training stuff, you're diving, you're parachuting, your explosive ordnance training, and your combat skills training,” Looking back, he shared, “When I made it through training, I did 13 years in the Navy as an officer, and did multiple deployments from my time in the Middle East and North Africa. It was an awesome career, I loved it.” His dedication is mirrored by his wife, who served 25 years in the Marine Corps. Gulliksen was no stranger to the world of golf, having played on the Navy golf team for three of the four years he attended the Naval Academy. However, following his graduation from the Naval Academy, he took a long break from the sport due to the demanding training pipeline and his deployments. Gulliksen recalled, “After my last platoon commander tour and I was doing more of my staff tours, I got back into really playing competitive golf again.” When asked if the discipline he learned from the military transferred over to his success on the course, he stated “ I think it helps in everyday life. It helps you with it, especially golf. You basically learn to just be regimented and focused. And when you're going to be all in on something, it's like, you just kind of can dedicate your time and focus into it.” Gulliksen also noted that the relationships he formed in the FSGA developed in much the same way as those he built in the military, “My best friends in life, I've only really had in two places, the Naval Academy and my time when I was in the EOD community, and then golf. It's the closest thing where you make friends that you'll have forever.” To further his long-standing mission to give back to his country and community, Gulliksen recently took on the role of assistant coach for the Men’s Golf program at the University of North Florida. Gulliksen stated “You're mentoring these guys, you're helping them. And it's not just about golf. It's mainly about life. That's what I try to at least bring to it. UNF is a great program, and Scott Schroeder is a great coach. So it's really awesome just to be there and be around that kind of program.” In closing, and in very important fashion, Gulliksen declared, “Go Navy, Beat Army!” Doug Gillie | Palm Harbor | FSGA Tournament Volunteer Doug Gillie has been a dedicated volunteer with the FSGA since 2006, serving as a tournament chairman and rules official. Before his involvement with the FSGA, he was a Second Lieutenant in the United States Army and a combat helicopter pilot in Vietnam, where he had approximately 1,000 combat hours. Gillie recalls, “It was a very significant time in my life. You know, I saw the very best in men, and I saw the very worst in men.” He continued, “I went through my basic armored division training at Fort Knox in Kentucky. Then I went straight to flight school.” Gillie would spend three and a half years of his life committed to serving our country. After his military service, Gillie started his own business, dedicating the next 30 years to it before retiring in Florida. This transition opened the door to his involvement with the FSGA. He was finishing up a board assignment with another non-profit when he felt a pull toward something new. Golf was introduced to Gillie at a young age, “Golf had been a big part of my life when I was growing up, my mother, my father, my sisters…We played a lot of golf together, so I thought well, I’ll try the FSGA,” Doug reminisced “I figured it would give me an opportunity to give something back to the game of golf. I told Linda, my wife, I'll dedicate five years to this organization, and when I'm done there, I'll move on to something else. Well, that was 2006 and I'm still doing it.”  His first assignment was a U.S. Open Qualifier at Innisbrook Resort, where Johnny Williams was the tournament chairman. Gillie was immediately struck by Williams’ passion for the rules of golf and his unwavering commitment to the FSGA. In that moment, he realized he wanted to deepen his involvement. Gillie reflects on his military experience as a time of teamwork and shared goals, similar to the camaraderie he feels while running golf tournaments. He noted that this sense of unity is a key aspect of both environments. Gillie stated “When you were in the military, you're primarily part of a team. It was a bunch of people working together for the same goal and very similar to what we do in the FSGA. I really enjoyed being a tournament chairman, being a part of a  team, paying attention to detail, and working hard to put a good tournament together; and then just the satisfaction that you felt when things went right.”  In his closing remarks Gillie shared “Both the military and FSGA have been significant and important parts of my life, I’ve met many, many great people. I mean, it's a great organization. I love the FSGA, a lot of great people, a lot of good experiences, and a lot of long-lasting relationships.” The ties between golf and military service run deep, and the FSGA would like to thank all veterans of the United States Armed Forces. By ML Staff. Content/Image courtesy of FSGA

Set to rise 57 stories in Miami’s buzzy Edgewater neighborhood, Edge House Miami introduces a new way to live and experience luxury home-sharing. Located at 1825 NE 4th Avenue, the Kobi Karp-designed tower features 600 turnkey residences, elevated amenities and services, and convenient access to key destinations including the Design District, Midtown, Downtown, Brickell, and Miami Beach.  “Our mission at Grupo T&C is to create spaces that transform living experiences, and Edge House Miami is a testament to this vision,” said William Ticona, CEO of Grupo T&C, a leading developer in Latin America that’s making its mark on the Magic City with Edge House Miami. “This project transcends the ordinary, providing an unrivaled opportunity for investors and future residents in one of Miami’s most desired neighborhoods. From its exceptional amenities to turnkey, designer-curated residences, every detail has been carefully considered to cater to the modern buyer and their on-the-go lifestyle.” Envisioned by world-renowned architect Kobi Karp , the sophisticated property will deliver fully finished and furnished residences with interiors crafted by acclaimed designer Adriana Hoyos Design Studio . Ranging from 375 to 1,242 square feet, floor plans include studio, one-bedroom, one-bedroom plus den, and two-bedroom options. Nine-foot-high ceilings, floor-to-ceiling windows, and private outdoor terraces in select residences, provide seamless indoor and outdoor living. Elegantly designed kitchens showcase European cabinetry, top-of-the-line appliances and contemporary stainless steel sinks, while the bathrooms feature imported European cabinets, frameless glass showers and premium fixtures. Ensuring a comfortable experience, residences are equipped with fully built-out closets, high-efficiency washers and dryers, and advanced Smart Building wiring.  Designed for a variety of desires and needs, Edge House Miami will feature an expansive selection of amenities catering to residents’ every whim, including poolside terraces with lounge chairs and day beds, active and tranquil pools with stunning views of the city’s skyline, indoor and outdoor lounge areas, a kids club, a wellness center with private treatment rooms, a state-of-the-art fitness center and a private yoga studio. The property also offers flexible co-working spaces, including open offices and private meeting rooms, making work from home a convenient and reliable experience. Features including 24/7 valet, a welcome reception with concierge and a lobby lounge equipped with a bar, snack service and gourmet coffee, make for an inviting arrival experience. Verdant landscape architecture by Witkin Hults & Partners adds to Edge House Miami’s refinement and tranquility, with unique features including a wraparound garden and an outdoor park with a dedicated dog area, available exclusively to residents. “We admire clients who effortlessly pair innovative design with intentional creativity to produce exceptional properties with unique characteristics for the market,” said Jay Phillip Parker, CEO of Brokerage, Florida Region and President of Douglas Elliman Development Marketing, Florida. “We are proud to work with Edge House Miami and contribute to the progression of luxury living in the Edgewater submarket.” Located in Miami’s coveted Edgewater neighborhood, Edge House Miami is within walking distance of Margaret Pace Park, the picturesque Venetian Causeway and the Arts & Entertainment District. Nearby, the city’s bustling Midtown and Downtown offer some of the best dining, shopping and leisure activities. A short scenic drive across Biscayne Bay leads to Miami Beach, where iconic architecture and culture converge with some of the most popular sandy beaches in the country. Douglas Elliman Development Marketing is the exclusive sales and marketing broker for the project. Pricing starts in the $400,000s. For more information, please visit EdgeHouseMiami.com . By ML Staff. Image Courtesy of Edge House Miami

Florida Grand Opera (FGO) announces the 2024/2025season with an original production of Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart’s  The Magic Flute  ( Die Zauberflöte ), conceived and directed by acclaimed stage director Jeffrey Marc Buchman. This bold new interpretation of Mozart’s beloved opera, inspired by the world of fantasy role-playing games, will transport audiences to a fantastical realm where music, imagination, and adventure unite in a dazzling spectacle. An Epic Journey of Love,  Enlightenment, and Mozart's Timeless Music—Reimagined Through the Lens of Fantasy Role-Playing Games     A Fresh Take on a Timeless Classic Mozart’s The Magic Flute has long captivated audiences with its intricate narrative, blending whimsical fantasy with profound themes of love, enlightenment, and moral growth. In this new production, Buchman explores the opera through the eyes of adolescence, where the simple moral certainties of childhood give way to the complex realities of adulthood. Drawing inspiration from role-playing games, Buchman highlights the opera’s universal themes of resilience, camaraderie, and self-discovery in an immersive experience. “Role-playing games and opera both provide profound opportunities for personal exploration and communal experience,” says Buchman. “By blending the fantastical elements of both mediums, we’re able to reimagine The Magic Flute as a quest for enlightenment and emotional maturity, inviting audiences of all ages to rediscover this timeless tale through a new lens.” A Vision Rooted in South Florida As Florida’s oldest arts institution, Florida Grand Opera is proud to continue its mission of bringing opera to the community in fresh and meaningful ways. The FGO production of The Magic Flute is not just about entertainment; it is about providing healing and compassion through music. Conceived right here in South Florida, with sets and costumes crafted in Miami, this original FGO production showcases the talent and dedication of local creatives, including Director Jeffrey Marc Buchman, Costume Designer Camilla Haith, and the remarkable Laura León as the iconic Queen of the Night, all proud natives of the area. It is our responsibility to push the boundaries of storytelling and create experiences that resonate deeply with the South Florida community. "Bringing Mozart's The Magic Flute to life was not a random choice for us. This production speaks to themes of rebirth, enlightenment, and stepping into another state of awareness—ideals that resonate as deeply in the 21st century as they did in Mozart’s time," said Maria Todaro, General Director of Florida Grand Opera. “By leveraging modern technology, with spectacular sets, exquisite costumes, and an extraordinary team of artists, crew, and staff, we’ve created a production that not only honors the magic of the original but elevates it to match Florida Grand Opera’s vision of excellence. This is an extremely unique production, proudly made here in Miami, a city that embraces both tradition and innovation." A Stellar Cast and Creative Team Creative Team: - Conductor: Christine Brandes   - Assistant Conductor: Felix Jarrar   - Chorus Master: Jared Peroune   - Director: Jeffrey Buchman   - Choreographer: Rosa Mercedes   - Production: Florida Grand Opera   Scenic Designer: Stephan Moravski Costume Designer: Camilla Haith   - Lighting Designer: Robert Wierzel   - Video Designer: Greg Emetaz   - English Titles: Karl Hesser   - Spanish Titles: Dreambay Enterprises   Cast in Order of Appearance: - Tamino: Ricardo Garcia   - First Lady: Avery Boettcher   - Second Lady: Mary Burke Barber+   - Third Lady: Monique Galvão+   - Papageno: Alex DeSocio   - Queen of the Night: Laura León   - Monostatos: David Margulis   - Pamina: Sara Kennedy   - 1st Spirit: Kornel Racz   - 2nd Spirit: Christian Burbach   - 3rd Spirit: Sophia Cavaretta   - Speaker: Neil Nelson   - Sarastro: Andrew Potter+   - 1st Priest/1st Armored Man: James Mancuso+   - 2nd Priest/2nd Armored Man: Alexander Kolyszko+   - Papagena: Sydney Dardis+ denotes FGO debut   +denotes FGO Studio Artist   Performance Dates and Venues Miami: Adrienne Arsht Center for the Performing Arts, Ziff Ballet Opera House     November 16, 2024, at 7:00 pm     November 17, 2024, at 2:00 pm     November 19, 2024, at 8:00 pm   Fort Lauderdale: Broward Center for the Performing Arts, Au-Rene Theater     December 5, 2024, at 7:30 pm     December 7, 2024, at 7:30 pm   Ticket Information Tickets for The Magic Flute are available now. Visit www.FGO.org or call the box office at (800) 741-1010 for more information and to secure your seats. By ML Staff. Image Courtesy of Florida Grand Opera

Make your Hanukkah celebration extra special with golden crispy latkes. You can make them on the stove or in the oven — your choice! Latkes, or crisp onion-scented potato pancakes, are traditionally eaten during the Jewish holiday of Hanukkah, when it is customary to eat foods fried in oil. At any Hanukkah party, you’ll likely find an apron-clad Jewish mother standing at the stove frying and serving up these savory treats. This tradition can be fun, but it can also be messy and hectic with hot oil splattering all over the stove and children running underfoot. That’s why I was thrilled to discover that latkes can also be fried in the oven! This recipe offers the option of using either the traditional stovetop method or the oven method. The stovetop method is faster, but requires cooking the latkes in batches. The oven method takes longer, but allows all the latkes to be cooked at the same time and is less messy. The latkes are delicious either way. Serve them warm with sour cream and applesauce . WHAT YOU’LL NEED TO MAKE LATKES If using the oven method, you’ll need two heavy nonstick rimmed baking sheets . Be sure they are truly nonstick and in good shape, otherwise the latkes may stick. STEP-BY-STEP INSTRUCTIONS Make the Batter Peel the potatoes, then coarsely grate them with the onion together using a food processor or by hand, using a box grater. Place the potato and onion mixture in a fine sieve over the sink or a large bowl and press down firmly with a wad of paper towels or a clean dishcloth to wring out excess moisture. Stir and repeat a few times with fresh paper towels until the liquid is mostly drained. Beat the eggs in a large bowl. Add the potato and onion mixture, salt, baking powder, and flour. Mix until evenly combined. Fry the Latkes: Stovetop Method In a large cast iron or nonstick skillet over medium-high heat, heat about ¼ cup of oil. Once the oil is hot, drop mounds of batter into the hot pan. Flatten the mounds slightly with a spatula and reduce the heat to medium. Cook until the bottom of the latkes are golden brown and crispy, about 5 minutes. Flip and cook until the second side is golden, another 4 to 5 minutes, adjusting the heat as necessary. Drain on paper towels and repeat with the remaining batter. Fry the Latkes: Oven Method Preheat oven to 425°F and put 2 oven racks in the centermost positions. Fill two heavy nonstick rimmed baking sheets with ½ cup oil each. Place the pans in the oven for 10 minutes to heat the oil. Wearing oven mitts, very carefully remove the pans from the oven. Drop mounds of batter onto the baking sheets, spacing the latkes about 1½ inches apart. Using the back of a spoon, press down on the latkes to flatten just slightly. Bake for 15 to 20 minutes, or until the bottoms are crisp and golden. Carefully remove the pans from oven. Flip the latkes (tongs are the best tool as a spatula may cause oil to splatter). Place the pans back in the oven and cook until the latkes are crisp and golden brown all over, about 10 minutes more. Drain the Latkes After cooking on the stovetop or in the oven, transfer the latkes to a baking sheet lined with paper towels to drain. Serve the latkes with sour cream and applesauce. Latkes (Stovetop & Oven Method) By Jennifer Segal Make your Hanukkah celebration extra special with golden crispy latkes. You can make them on the stove or in the oven — your choice! Servings: Makes 18 latkes Prep Time: 30 Minutes Cook Time: 30 Minutes Total Time: 1 Hour INGREDIENTS 2 pounds russet potatoes (2 to 3 potatoes) 1 medium yellow onion, peeled (about the size of a baseball) 2 large eggs 1½ teaspoons salt 2 teaspoons baking powder ¼ cup all-purpose flour Vegetable oil, for frying Sour cream and applesauce , for serving INSTRUCTIONS If using the oven method, preheat the oven to 425°F and set two oven racks in the centermost positions. Make the Batter: Peel the potatoes, then coarsely grate them with the onion together using a food processor fitted with the steel blade or by hand, using a box grater. Place the potato and onion mixture in a fine sieve over the sink or a large bowl and press down firmly with a wad of paper towels or a clean dishcloth to wring out excess moisture. Stir and repeat a few times with fresh paper towels until the liquid is mostly drained. Beat the eggs in a large bowl. Add the potato and onion mixture, salt, baking powder, and flour. Mix until evenly combined. Stovetop Method: In a large cast iron or nonstick skillet over medium-high heat, heat about ¼ cup of oil. Once the oil is hot and shimmering, drop mounds of batter (about 3 tablespoons) into the hot pan (the batter should sizzle when you drop it in). Flatten the mounds slightly with a spatula. Reduce the heat to medium and cook until the bottom of the latkes are golden brown and crispy, about 5 minutes. Flip and cook until the second side is golden, another 4 to 5 minutes, adjusting the heat as necessary. Transfer the latkes to a baking sheet lined with paper towels to drain. Repeat with the remaining batter, adding more oil as necessary. Oven Method: Fill two heavy nonstick rimmed baking sheets with ½ cup oil each (see note). Place the pans in the oven for 10 minutes to heat the oil. Wearing oven mitts, very carefully remove the pans from the oven. Drop mounds of batter (about 3 tablespoons) onto the baking sheets, spacing the latkes about 1½ inches apart. Using the back of a spoon, press down on the latkes to flatten just slightly. Bake for 15 to 20 minutes, or until the bottoms are crisp and golden. Carefully remove the pans from oven and flip the latkes (tongs are the best tool as a spatula may cause oil to splatter). Place the pans back in the oven and cook until the latkes are crisp and golden brown all over, about 10 minutes more. Remove the pans from the oven and transfer the latkes to a baking sheet lined with paper towels. Serve the latkes warm with sour cream and applesauce. Note: If using the oven method, you'll need two heavy nonstick rimmed baking sheets . Be sure they are truly nonstick and in good shape, otherwise the latkes will stick. Make-Ahead/Freezer Friendly Instructions: Latkes are best served fresh from the skillet or oven, but they reheat well. Place them on a foil-lined baking sheet in a 375°F-oven for about 10 minutes, or until hot. They can also be frozen for up to three months; reheat directly from the freezer; allow a few extra minutes in the oven. Special thanks to Jennifer Segal , for the recipe and images. You can support Jennifer by purchasing her cookbook, "Once Upon a Chef, the Cookbook," featuring over 100 delightful recipes.

This holiday season, Jo Malone London invites you to indulge in the warmth of its limited-edition Orange Bitters Collection , inspired by a cozy winter cocktail. The collection features the Orange Bitters Cologne accompanied by a matching candle and diffuser to fill any space with an inviting, citrus-woody scent. The Orange Bitters Cologne opens with a vibrant top note of sweet orange, bringing a juicy brightness, followed by the zesty bitter orange at its heart. The cologne finishes on a base of creamy sandalwood and rich amber, creating a sensual and lasting fragrance that feels like a festive embrace. In addition to the cologne, the Orange Bitters Collection includes a candle and diffuser, perfect for setting a warm and elegant holiday atmosphere at home. The collection is available for purchase on Jo Malone London ’s website and can also be found at Neiman Marcus, Bergdorf Goodman, and other fine retailers, making it easy to find the perfect holiday gift or seasonal treat. By ML Staff. Images courtesy of Jo Malone

Jannik Sinner wore a Gucci custom wool double breasted blue suit, white shirt and black leather loafers with Horsebit detail at the ATP Finals blue carpet event at Piazza Carlo Alberto in Turin on November 7, 2024 ML Staff. Image courtesy of Gucci/ Getty Images

Miami Living brings you a comprehensive guide highlighting all the galleries and artists participating in this year’s Art Basel Miami Beach  2024 , held at the Miami Beach Convention Center . The guide is organized into six sections following the official Art Basel lineup: Galleries, Nova, Positions, Survey, Meridians, and Kabinett. Descriptions of each are provided below. Galleries A list of galleries from across North America, Latin America, Europe, Africa, and Asia participating at Art Basel Miami Beach 2024. # 1 Mira Madrid 303 Gallery 47 Canal A A Gentil Carioca Miguel Abreu Gallery Acquavella Galleries Afriart Gallery Alexandre Gallery Almeida & Dale Galeria de Arte Altman Siegel Ames Yavuz Antenna Space Galeria Raquel Arnaud Alfonso Artiaco Edel Assanti B Bank Barro von Bartha Gallery Baton* Nicelle Beauchene Gallery 80M2 Livia Benavides Ruth Benzacar Galeria de Arte Berggruen Gallery Berry Campbell Blum Peter Blum Gallery Marianne Boesky Gallery Tanya Bonakdar Gallery Bortolami Luciana Brito Galeria Broadway Ben Brown Fine Arts Galerie Buchholz C Canada Cardi Gallery Casa Triângulo Casas Riegner David Castillo Central Fine Galeria Pedro Cera Chapter NY James Cohan Sadie Coles HQ Commonwealth and Council Company Gallery Galleria Continua Paula Cooper Gallery Pilar Corrias Crèvecœur Cristea Roberts Gallery Galerie Chantal Crousel D DAN Galeria Thomas Dane Gallery DC Moore Gallery Tibor de Nagy MASSIMODECARLO Jeffrey Deitch Document E Anat Ebgi Andrew Edlin Gallery galerie frank elbaz Derek Eller Gallery Thomas Erben Gallery Larkin Erdmann Galeria Estação F Daniel Faria Gallery Eric Firestone Gallery Konrad Fischer Galerie Peter Freeman, Inc. Stephen Friedman Gallery James Fuentes G Gaga Gagosian Gavlak Gemini G.E.L. François Ghebaly Gladstone Gallery Gomide&Co Galería Elvira González Goodman Gallery Marian Goodman Gallery Gray Garth Greenan Gallery Greene Naftali Galerie Karsten Greve Cristina Guerra Contemporary Art H Hales Gallery Hauser & Wirth Galerie Max Hetzler Hirschl & Adler Modern Rhona Hoffman Gallery Edwynn Houk Gallery Xavier Hufkens Gallery Hyundai I Ingleby Gallery Instituto de visión Isla Flotante J Alison Jacques rodolphe janssen Jenkins Johnson Gallery K Kalfayan Galleries Casey Kaplan Jan Kaps Karma Kasmin kaufmann repetto Sean Kelly Kerlin Gallery Anton Kern Gallery Galerie Peter Kilchmann Tina Kim Gallery Michael Kohn Gallery David Kordansky Gallery Andrew Kreps Gallery kurimanzutto L Pearl Lam Galleries* Leeahn Gallery* Lehmann Maupin Tanya Leighton Galerie Lelong & Co. Lévy Gorvy Dayan Josh Lilley Lisson Gallery Luhring Augustine M Magenta Plains Mai 36 Galerie Maisterravalbuena Jorge Mara - La Ruche Matthew Marks Gallery Martos Gallery Barbara Mathes Gallery Mayoral Mazzoleni Miles McEnery Gallery Anthony Meier Mendes Wood DM Mennour Mignoni Millan Victoria Miro Mnuchin Gallery Modern Art The Modern Institute moniquemeloche mor charpentier N Galerie nächst St. Stephan Rosemarie Schwarzwälder Galerie Nagel Draxler Edward Tyler Nahem Helly Nahmad Gallery Nanzuka neugerriemschneider Nicodim Gallery Night Gallery Carolina Nitsch David Nolan Gallery Galerie Nordenhake Gallery Wendi Norris* O Galerie Nathalie Obadia OMR Galleria Lorcan O’Neill Roma Ortuzar Projects P P.P.O.W Pace Gallery Pace Prints Paragon Parker Gallery Parrasch Heijnen Gallery Franklin Parrasch Gallery Patron Peres Projects Perrotin Petzel Galerie Jérôme Poggi Polígrafa Obra Gràfica Proyectos Monclova R Almine Rech Regen Projects Rele Gallery Roberts Projects Nara Roesler ROH Projects Thaddaeus Ropac Meredith Rosen Gallery Michael Rosenfeld Gallery Lia Rumma S SCAI The Bathhouse Esther Schipper Schoelkopf Gallery Galerie Thomas Schulte Marc Selwyn Fine Art Jack Shainman Gallery Susan Sheehan Gallery Sies + Höke Sikkema Jenkins & Co. Jessica Silverman Simões de Assis Skarstedt Fredric Snitzer Gallery Société Sperone Westwater Sprüth Magers Galleria Christian Stein STPI Luisa Strina Galería Sur T Timothy Taylor Templon Galerie Barbara Thumm Tilton Gallery Tornabuoni Art Travesía Cuatro Two Palms U Rachel Uffner Gallery V Van de Weghe Van Doren Waxter Tim Van Laere Gallery Various Small Fires Nicola Vassell Vedovi Gallery Venus Over Manhattan Vermelho Vielmetter Los Angeles W Waddington Custot Galleri Nicolai Wallner Wentrup Michael Werner Gallery White Cube Y Yares Art Z David Zwirner Nova Art Basel Miami Beach’s Nova sector, featuring works from the past three years, showcases artists exploring today's urgent global issues. A Adams and Ollman | Marlon Mullen Albarrán Bourdais* | Iván Argote Galerie Allen* | Jacqueline de Jong, Tarek Lakhrissi, Trevor Yeung B Bradley Ertaskiran | Jeremy Shaw C Château Shatto | Cécile B. Evans, Jonny Negron D Dastan Gallery* | Hoda Kashiha, Maryam Hoseini, Roksana Pirouzmand E Emalin (joint booth with Soft Opening) | Ebun Sodipo, Evgeny Antufiev Espacio Valverde* (joint booth with Galerie Fabian Lang) | Elena Alonso F Galerie Fabian Lang* (joint booth with Espacio Valverde) | Elena Alonso M Madragoa | Joanna Piotrowska Matthew Brown | Omari Douglin Charles Moffett* | Kim Dacres, Melissa Joseph N Nazarian/Curcio | Ken Gun Min Gallery Nosco* | Alberto Casari, Magdalena Fernández, Marcelo Moscheta P Pequod Co. | Elsa-Louise Manceaux, Javier Barrios, Leo Marz Portas Vilaseca Galeria* | Ayrson Heráclito, Nadia Taquary, Tiganá Santana Project Native Informant | Juliana Huxtable, Taewon Ahn R Galeria Dawid Radziszewski | Joanna Piotrowska Ramiken | Omari Douglin Galeria Marilia Razuk | Seba Calfuqueo S Silverlens | Geraldine Javier, Yee I-Lann Soft Opening (joint booth with Emalin) | Ebun Sodipo, Evgeny Antufiev Spinello Projects | Nina Surel V Gallery Vacancy* | Chen Ting-Jung, Henry Curchod, Michael Ho W Welancora Gallery | Deborah Willis Positions Art Basel Miami Beach’s Positions sector showcases emerging talent with a focus on themes of diversity, sensuality, and power. E Espacio Continuo* | Rosario López G Galatea | José Adário dos Santos Sebastian Gladstone* | Timo Fahler Gordon Robichaux* | Agosto Machado Gypsum Gallery | Dina Danish J Carmo Johnson Projects* | MAHKU Huni Kuin Artists Movement L Llano | Diego Vega Solorza P Piedras* | Jimena Croceri Proyectos Ultravioleta | Paula Nicho Cúmez R Rolf Art | Julieta Tarraubella S Smac Art Gallery | Simphiwe Buthelezi Sweetwater* | Jesse Stecklow T Catinca Tabacaru* | Terrence Musekiwa U Union Pacific | Jin Han Lee V Verve* | Randolpho Lamonier Survey This year’s Survey sector at Art Basel Miami Beach features 18 galleries offering presentations rich in historical significance. While the works reflect past artistic movements, many of the featured artists continue to produce work today, and the themes remain as relevant as when they were first created. A Piero Atchugarry Gallery | Linda Kohen B Galerie Bernard Bouche* | Emilie Charmy C Casemore Gallery* | Sonya Rapoport D Luis De Jesus Los Angeles | Mimi Smith G Gajah Gallery* | I Gusti Ayu Kadek Murniasih I ILY2* | Bonnie Lucas J Charlie James Gallery | John Ahearn, Rigoberto Torres M Galerie Mitterrand | Roberto Matta Galerie Eric Mouchet* | Kendell Geers N Gunia Nowik Gallery* | Teresa Gierzyńska P Galerie Alberta Pane* | Claude Cahun PKM Gallery* | Hyun Chung R Ryan Lee | Herbert Gentry S Richard Saltoun Gallery | Greta Schödl Sapar Contemporary* | Yvonne Pacanovsky Bobrowicz W Weinstein Gallery | Jacqueline Lamba Wooson* | Choi Byung-so Meridians Meridians provides a space for big, bold sculptures, paintings, installations, film and video projections, and live performances. B Ben Brown Fine Arts | José Parlá C Galería Casado Santapau | Antonis Donef F Fredric Snitzer Gallery | Land Art Forward G Gagosian | Rachel Feinstein Galerie Thomas Schulte | Alice Aycock Gallery Baton | Yuichi Hirako Gallery Nosco | Isabelle D. K Kalfayan Galleries | Antonis Donef M Marianne Boesky Gallery | Sarah Meyohas The Modern Institute | Yuichi Hirako P P.P.O.W | Portia Munson Pearl Lam Galleries | Zhu Jinshi Piero Atchugarry Gallery | Guillermo Garcia Cruz R Rolf Art | Roberto Huarcaya Ruth Benzacar Galeria de Arte | Chiachio & Giannone S Skarstedt | Yuan Fang T Tina Kim Gallery | Lee ShinJa V Van de Weghe | Franz West Venus Over Manhattan | Anastasia Bay Kabinett The Kabinett sector is a unique setup where 29 galleries showcase their own mini-exhibitions within the larger fair. This year, visitors can explore both exciting new artwork and rare, rediscovered pieces from lesser-known artists. Here, we highlight seven of these standout displays. A Raquel Arnaud | Carlos Cruz-Diez B Peter Blum | Nicholas Galanin C Cristea Roberts | Yinka Ilori DC Moore | Amy Cutler E Anat Ebgi | Jordan Nassar Andrew Edlin | Ray Materson F Stephen Friedman | Wayne Gonzales G Gomide&Co | Miriam Inez da Silva Gray | Theaster Gates H Hirschl & Adler | Franz Kline I Instituto de visión | Jim Amaral J rodolphe janssen | Sanam Khatibi Jenkins Johnson | Esther Mahlangu K Anton Kern | Marcus Jahmal L Lelong | Zilia Sánchez Jorge Mara - La Ruche | Alfredo Hlito M The Modern Institute | Kim Bohie mor charpentier | Oscar Muñoz O OMR | Adolfo Riestra P P.P.O.W | Manuel Pardo R Michael Rosenfeld | Hannelore Baron S Sies + Höke | Federico Herrero STPI | Lee Bul V Van Doren Waxter | Louise Fishman By ML Staff. Special thanks to Art Basel for content/gallery list. Image courtesy of Unsplash

Join a thought-provoking panel with artists Luis Cruz Azaceta and Carlos Estévez and curators Janet Batet and Claudia Taboada as they explore memory and childhood through the lens of contemporary art. Batet and Taboada examine how memories shape cultural identity, bridging the personal and collective past to offer insights into heritage and technology’s role in preserving memories. Azaceta, renowned for his evocative work on exile and trauma, delves into how childhood memories of displacement influence his artistic language, reflecting on themes of survival and resilience. Estévez, inspired by metaphysics and surrealism, captures the essence of childhood wonder and curiosity, often using symbolic elements to evoke nostalgia and existential questioning. This discussion offers a unique glimpse into how these artists tap into memory and early experiences to explore universal themes of identity, resilience, and the human journey through art. Date: Saturday, November 9, 2024 Time: 11:30AM - 1:00PM ADDRESS 21 NE 39th St ML Staff. Content/image(s) courtesy of MDD

Rogers and Hammerstein II were a prolific duo whose musicals redefined American theater. Known for  Oklahoma! ,  The Sound of Music , and more, they integrated songs with storytelling, earning them timeless acclaim and multiple Tony and Academy Awards.   The program includes music from Oklahoma! , Carousel , South Pacific , and many other beloved musicals. Date and Time: Saturday, November 9, 2024 7:30pm Location: Gusman Concert Hall 1314 Miller Dr, Coral Gables, FL 33146 Frank Ragsdale, director  By ML Staff. Courtesy of Frost School of Music