Rothko Seagram’s Mural No. 10 at Christie’s April 16, 2015 by Marion Maneker 1958 – Rothko starts his celebrated Seagram Murals – an ill fated commission that produced a new level of painting and tonal experience for the artist, although famously resulting in Rothko canceling the project when he realized his paintings would be the backdrop for diners at the Four Season Restaurant. Today many of the paintings reside in the Rothko Rooms at the Tate Modern. Christie's will be selling Rothko's magical No.10, a rust toned canvas from 1958 which seems to glow with an inner light – hauntingly beautiful with clouds that have an extraordinary lightness and density at the same time. A truly magical experience A photo posted by Brett Gorvy (@brettgorvy) on Apr 13, 2015 at 7:35pm PDT More from Art Market MonitorRestitution Family Gets Another Painting BackHere’s Something Else for Barnes Defenders to Freak Out AboutMost of Stolen South African Art RecoveredArt as a CurrencyHirst Ends His Reign NeatlyWith the Warhol Market On Hiatus, Why Is Liza Minnelli Selling Her Collection Now?