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I walk in, and lo and behold it was this. “I was in the bedroom and heard this voice and thought, ‘Somebody’s in here.’ I had the alarm on. “It’s a long loop, and I didn’t know it spoke,” Pizzuti said. “I treat them as a diptych,” said Ron Pizzuti, adding that the artist, who holds a candle in the photos, actually burned her finger while making one of the images.Īlso displayed here is a photograph of a tree by Jim Hodges, who laser-cut the leaves so they appear to flutter sculptures by Ken Price, Arlene Shechet and Josiah McElheny and a Tony Oursler piece that consists of a blue splotchlike shape framing a close-up video of an eye and mouth that occasionally mutters things like, “Why is the sky blue?” Find more prominent pieces of abstract at best visual art database. While their Columbus home retains some earlier acquisitions of classic minimalist pieces, the New York apartment has works exclusively from the 21st century, including two monumental photographs of and by Marina Abramovic. ‘UNTITLED’ was created in 1956 by Franz Kline in Action painting style. “Go Figure,” up now, features work by Deana Lawson, Omar Victor Diop and Derrick Adams, among others. Numbering some 2,400 pieces, the collection is installed in their homes here in Sarasota, Florida and in Columbus, also home of the Pizzuti Collection - an 18,000-square-foot, nonprofit public space with rotating exhibitions.

Ann Pizzuti good-naturedly indulges her husband’s obsession with collecting, now focused on contemporary, often politically charged works by artists including Titus Kaphar, Zhang Huan, Adi Nes and Simone Leigh. Cardinal was created in 1950 by Franz Kline in Action painting style. “Ron was born with the gift of a very aesthetic eye,” Ann Pizzuti said, sitting with her husband in their Manhattan apartment overlooking Madison Square Park, where Ron Pizzuti was recently honored for helping to steer its public art program.