From The New York Times:

Dan Flavin, the minimalist sculptor who died in 1996, spent his life producing graceful light sculptures. But what happens when a bulb breaks? And how easy are they for collectors to install?

The Chelsea dealer David Zwirner has just begun to represent the artist’s estate. On Friday he is starting a website (davidzwirner.com/danflavin) that is intended as a practical resource for Flavin aficionados, covering issues of conservation and installation as well as the artist’s exhibition history and examples of his work.

In November his gallery will present “Dan Flavin: Series and Progressions,” a show that includes work from Flavin’s four-decade career, including his earliest pieces from 1964, “Nominal III,” and a series that was originally shown in the 1970s at the German art dealer Heiner Friedrich’s gallery in Munich.

I wish that I had the time to do on-site blogging for all the sales, but you’ll be forced to deal with some real professional reporting on this one…upbeat assessments of Christie’s Postwar and Contemporary Sale held this week from The New York Times, The Wall Street Journal, Bloomberg, and Reuters.

Pictured above is a 1967 Dan Flavin that sold in the sale for $362,500 (including buyer’s premium), just under estimate. Official results are available on the Christie’s websites.

::In my dream house, Dan Flavin art serves as my nightlights::