So I found this thread from the Voat post about Richard Prince and his involvement in possibly threatening woman.
Beneath wikileaks' latest tweet on the CIA is a woman replying with images about Minerva, Richard prince trying to kill her, pedophiles, CIA satanic art, disturbing images etc
https://voat.co/v/pizzagate/1762087
From this I started looking into http://www.richardprince.com/bio/ and then https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Garry_Gross
"Richard Prince / pedophile ,under Gary Gross - Wikipedia. A photograph of one of those original photographs was produced by American artist Richard Prince,[5] an artist famous for his "reproduction photography." Prince called his version "Spiritual America," after a 1923 photograph by Alfred Stieglitz that depicts the genitals of a workhorse.[6] In 2009 "Spiritual America" was removed from the Tate Modern gallery exhibition called Pop Life: Art in a Material World[7] after protesters described the image as "obscene" and a "magnet for pedophiles,"[8] although it had been shown in New York's Guggenheim Museum in 2007 without incident.[9] Magnet for pedophiles "
Then looking at his event schedule I see a pattern at Gagosian Galleries - going way back with Larry Gagosian.
He shows repeatedly at a gallery network (worldwide) called. Gagosian.
https://www.gagosian.com/
So aside from the dimented twisted artwork, tons of satanic symbolism and chilren in the "art" including our friend JEFF KOONS (among others. All of it in line with what we have been seeing in the Podesta Artwork, etc. So this gallery network with worldwide "galleries" there is a shopping section.
There is one button labeled:
KIDS https://www.gagosian.com/shop/kids
check it out. check out the kids section and click on through.
Like this one Rabbit Baby shirt by Jeff Koons https://www.gagosian.com/shop/jeff-koons-2
THEN go to the button at the top of the page marked PRIVATE
https://www.gagosian.com/private
here you find a login password prompt. Possible CP? Ideas of how to look in here?
Have we not seen this before? I believe that Gagosian Gallery network is involved in something much more than just ugly artwork. There is more here. I think worth looking into further. So I did.
Digging deeper into this story has all the elements of finders, money launderers, ritual abuse symbolism and traffickers. This article is a must read to get how big this guy actually is.
https://www.wsj.com/articles/the-art-of-larry-gagosians-empire-1461677075
Here is an artist featurerd at all the Gagosian Galleries.
Jenny Saville. Check this sick 'art' (warning, extremely disturbing) https://www.google.com/search?q=jenny+saville+the+mothers&num=50&rlz=1C1ZQQI_enUS696US696&espv=2&source=lnms&tbm=isch&sa=X&ved=0ahUKEwjGxcXS-oPTAhUGw2MKHS4jCl4Q_AUICCgB&biw=1156&bih=616
Or this (EXTREMELY DISTURBING) http://tarynsimon.com/works/zahra/#1
The is based on the gang rape and murder of a 14-year-old Iraqi girl, Abeer Qasim Hamza, by U.S. soldiers outside Mahmudiya on March 12, 2006. Abeer’s mother, father, and 6-year-old sister were murdered while she was being raped. After the soldiers took turns raping Abeer, she was shot in the head and her body was set on fire. Four American soldiers of the 502nd Infantry Regiment were convicted of crimes including rape, intent to commit rape, and murder.
TOO MUCH MORE TO LIST> PERUSE THE ARTWORK ON GAGOSIAN. Its hardcore. He is also connected. There is more....
1: SEX TRAFFICKING FOR ART BOOM.
Larry Gagosian indicted on human trafficking charges. For Buying sex slaves from Russia https://unknownjournal.wordpress.com/2010/05/04/%E2%96%BC-report-larry-gagosian-to-be-indicted/
"New York art dealer Larry Gagosian will be indicted next month in Moscow on multiple charges of buying sex slaves from a well known Russian collector. The charges of human trafficking span a decade. Gagosian could face life in prison, although experts in the Russian judicial system express doubt he will be convicted. The Russian judicial system is notorious for its corruption including alleged pay offs to drop previous charges brought against the collector who will be indicted along with Gagosian.It’s reminiscent of stories about 1980s New York art dealer Andrew Crispo."
2: ITS EVEN BIGGER FOLKS: ABROMOVICH, LUCIEN FREUD, GAGOSIAN & CHILD SEX SLAVES TRADED FOR ARTWORK:
https://unknownjournal.wordpress.com/2010/05/04/%E2%96%BC-update-gagosians-co-conspirator/#more-1324
Update: Gagosian’s Co-Conspirator 05/04/2010 tags: human trafficking, Larry Gagosian, Roman Abramovich
Roman Abramovich is the Russian oligarch and serious art collector named in connection with human trafficking charges brought against New York art dealer Larry Gagosian. Abramovich is accused of both selling countless sex slaves to Gagosian, as well as exchanging slaves for pieces from Gagosian’s private art collection.
Abramovich , born 24 October 1966, is a Russian business- man and the main owner of the private investment company Millhouse LLC. In 2003, Abramovich was named Person of the Year by Expert, a Russian business magazine. He is known outside Russia as the owner of Chelsea Football Club, an English Premier League football team, and for his wider involvement in European football. Abramovich is currently the 3rd richest man in Russia and the 50th richest man in the world according to the 2010 Forbes list with an estimated fortune of $11.2 billion. Abramovich has recently boosted his security staff to a 40-person “private army”, making him one of the best protected businessmen in the world.
In May 2008 Abramovich emerged as a major buyer in the international art auction market. He purchased Francis Bacon’s Triptych for US $86.3 million (a record price for a post-war work of art) and Lucian Freud’s Benefits Supervisor Sleeping for US$33.6 million (a record price for a work by a living artist).
Chris Hutchins, a biographer of Russian Prime Minister Vladimir Putin, claims that the relationship between the former Russian president and Abramovich is like that between a father and a favorite son.
Boris Berezovsky (his one-time business partner) alleged in 2008 that Abramovich harassed him with “threats and intimidation” to cheat him to sell his valuable shares at less than their true worth. Abramovich has been sued for US $3.3 billion.
On 5 July 2008, The Times reported that Abramovich admitted he paid billions of dollars for political favours and protection fees to obtain a big share of Russia’s oil and aluminium assets as was shown by court papers The Times obtained. Yugraneft, an affiliate of Sibir Energy, is seeking billions of dollars in damages in a lawsuit in London against Roman Abramovich and his investment company Millhouse Capital, alleging that it was cheated out of its Russian assets.
In 1992 he was arrested in a case of theft of government property: AVEKS-Komi sent a train containing 55 tankers of diesel fuel, worth 3.8 million (Roubles), from the Ukhtinsk Oil Production Factory. Abramovich co-operated with the investigation, and the charges were dropped after the oil production factory was compensated by the diesel’s buyer, the Latvian-US concern, Chikora International. An allegation emerging from a Swiss investigation links Abramovich, through a former company, and numerous other Russian politicians, industrialists and bankers to using a US$4.8 billion loan from International Monetary Fund as personal slush fund.
The Times said that Abramovich “famously emerged triumphant after the “aluminum wars”, in which more than 100 people are believed to have been killed in gangland feuds over control of the lucrative smelters. He avoided the fate of a rival oligarch who annoyed the Kremlin and ended up being transported to jail in Siberia for ten years,” and “Numerous officials and executives are said to have lost their lives”.
- ABRRAMOVICH/PUTIN/ART TRAFFICKING MONEY LAUNDERING CIRCUIT
Larry Gagosian at Abramovich’s New Year’s Eve Party – Gawker Just look at the attendees. Mind blowing with many references to "young, young, girls" . From wayback machine -
https://web.archive.org/web/20100110070758/http://gawker.com/5441734/a-russian-oligarchs-new-years-eve-megaparty-photo-album-starring-dr-doom/
Click here. A Russian Oligarch’s New Year’s Eve Megaparty Photo Album – Gawker
more continued in thread...
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awarenessadventurer ago
OH LOOK, GAGOSIAN HAS HIS OWN IN HOUSE SHIPPING COMPANY SETUP- worldwide 2016 http://www.thegray-market.com/blog/2016/7/24/market-monday-behind-the-candelabra
"To me, that makes the most significant part of the settlement one that Randy Kennedy's Times story only mentions in passing: To insure full compliance going forward, Gagosian "has agreed to set up a new shipping company of its own." True, plenty of galleries already pack/crate works and make local deliveries via their preparators. But the decision to set up a dedicated in-house shipping company would be unprecedented, to my knowledge. More importantly, it would slide a new component into elite galleries' increasingly "full stack" approach to client services. If you thought the high end of the sector was already feeling corporate, the trend lines point us toward a future where its members become fully autonomous, vertically integrated megaliths, with no need to hire out for anything. And by giving Gagosian another nudge in that direction, Schneiderman probably deserves to have his likeness printed on every urinal screen in the art-services sector."
I suspect we will find connections to human & organ trafficking, money laundering and inflated "art" deals of stolen or faked art. coming together. just trying to map this component as i believe it is the key to the pizzgate ring in how they move money and use it for political and sick aims.
MORE ON SHPPING CONTAINERS. HE SEEMS TO FOCUS ON ART DEPENDING UPON WHAT HE IS UP TO (See earlier Gargosian artists moving from Guns, Pills/Drugs, Children, Money and now Shipping Containers. (my observation) you can actually track it.
Interesting little piece on art "using a shipping container as a camera" seriously. you cant make this shit up. http://www.gagosian.com/now/vera-lutter--qa November 20, 2015
"Vera Lutter's "mini retrospective" of photographs opens on November 21st at The Museum of Fine Arts, Houston in Texas. Here, she talks to Gagosian's Derek Blasberg about her MFA Houston exhibition, using a shipping container as a camera, and her place in photography as we enter a digital age."
How did this show in Houston come about? The chief curator of photography at the Museum of Fine Arts in Houston, Malcolm Daniel, was formerly the chief curator of photography at the Met in New York, so I’ve known him for twenty years. We met soon after my graduate show—I attended the School of Visual Arts in New York—in 1994. He had heard about my work but the show was down, so he came to my apartment, because at the time I didn’t have a studio. I guess he liked what he saw because he became a big champion of my work and the Met became one of my greatest supporters. In fact, it was through the Met that I was introduced to Larry Gagosian. So, when Malcolm moved to Houston and had an opening in his programming schedule, he invited me to collaborate with him again, and of course I was elated.
I’m often drawn to your more industrial images, were any of these selected for the show? Yes, there’s an oilrig that I photographed in a German shipyard, and it’s one of my favorite pieces. It’s from 2000 and it’s called Kvaerner Shipyard, Rostock Warnemünde, IX: December 5, 2000. I used to title my works according to the place where they were photographed, but I was forced to stop doing that when I discovered that another photographer was traveling to those locations in an attempt to duplicate my work.
One of your most iconic series, and one of my favorites, is your work from the Pepsi Cola factory. Yes, that’s in the show as well. I photographed these works in 1998, so it’s one of my earliest series. I discovered the Pepsi Cola sign one night when I was out with my friends and we were driving down the east side of Manhattan, and there it was across the river in Long Island City. The factory allowed me to use their roof to set up my equipment for the picture, and then they let me photograph the inside of their factory too, which lead to many more conceptual images, such as Pepsi Cola Interior, XXIII: July 1–31, 2003.
Talk to me a little bit about your process. How do you find a location? Most often things start with an idea in my head, and many times I don’t even know the location. I get an image in my head and then I look for it in the world and for a space to realize it. Sometimes people will make suggestions to me. There’s an image of a massive mining machine in the show, that my mother told me about. She said this would be a great subject for me, so I went and saw it, and she was totally right.
The first “camera obscura” that you ever created was in your apartment. You turned your entire apartment into a camera. How has your technique evolved? Well, I don’t have a studio apartment anymore. That’s the good news! But the process is the same. I still work with a camera obscura, which can be a room, it can be my studio, it can be a cabin I build or a shipping container that I rent. I always take the easiest route. If there’s nothing, I’ll build a little house or rent a shipping container. At the Pepsi Cola bottling factory in Long Island City, it wasn’t possible to crane a shipping container onto the roof, so my friends and I built a little cabin, and that became my camera.