Jim Hartley's guest appearances

Jim Hartley

Golf Talk Radio with Mike & Billy Podcasts

Art Dealer Show

LeBron James

John Daly

Sammy Davis Jr

Mike Johnson

Johnny Carson

Jerry Seinfeld

James Dean

George H.W. Bush

Sacha Baron Cohen

Rick Smith

Jim Breuer

Jeff Evans

Tony Morgan

Neil Peart

Adam Scott

OwlTail

Jim HartleyCo-owner of the San Francisco Art Exchange If you listened to Part One of our conversation with San Francisco Art Exchange’s co-owner Jim Hartley, I’m sure you have been eagerly waiting this episode. It’s not going to be easy to top an art dealer origin story that involves coming under fire during the Iranian revolution but I think we’ve met the challenge. In Part Two, Jim and I go over the amazing story about how a gallery that was started to be an active brokerage for blue chip art ended up bringing Alberto Vargas, one of the most noted American illustrators, to the market for the first time. How a chance encounter with a music agent led them to representing the art of one of The Rolling Stones and that led to creating its own market of celebrity artists. And how that later became the beginnings of…well, you’re just going to have to listen to the show. Because Jim is going to tell this story, and many more, much better than I can. But before we head off to talk with Jim, I’m going to buy you all a drink over at the ol’ Art Dealer Bar. Because this time I have a story from the front line that just happened to me. I have a tail about a top-flight show that we (Limelight Agency) just put on with one of our partner galleries (Mouche in Beverly Hills) and the walk-in that became a “coconut” the size of an “elephant.” And how it was brought to a halt by Asian inches. And if you’re asking “what does that mean?” — you’re not alone. Cheers. Danny Sponsors: Art World News Relavent Communications  Guest: Jim Hartley San Francisco Art Exchange @sfae facebook.com/san.francisco.art.exchange/ Us: www.artdealer.show hey@artdealer.show @artdealershow facebook.com/artdealershow The post 24. Big Art Sales…Because Of and Despite Our Best Efforts – Guest: Jim Hartley, Pt. 2 appeared first on ART DEALER SHOW - podcast.

Jim Hartley Co-owner of the San Francisco Art Exchange If you listened to Part One of our conversation with San Francisco Art Exchange’s co-owner Jim Hartley, I’m sure you have been eagerly waiting this episode. It’s not going to be easy to top an art dealer origin story that involves coming under fire during the Iranian revolution but I think we’ve met the challenge.  In Part Two, Jim and I go over the amazing story about how a gallery that was started to be an active brokerage for blue chip art ended up bringing Alberto Vargas, one of the most noted American illustrators, to the market for the first time. How a chance encounter with a music agent led them to representing the art of one of The Rolling Stones and that led to creating its own market of celebrity artists. And how that later became the beginnings of…well, you’re just going to have to listen to the show. Because Jim is going to tell this story, and many more, much better than I can.  But before we head off to talk with Jim, I’m going to buy you all a drink over at the ol’ Art Dealer Bar. Because this time I have a story from the front line that just happened to me.  I have a tail about a top-flight show that we (Limelight Agency) just put on with one of our partner galleries (Mouche in Beverly Hills) and the walk-in that became a “coconut” the size of an “elephant.” And how it was brought to a halt by Asian inches.  And if you’re asking “what does that mean?” — you’re not alone.  Cheers.  Danny Sponsors: <a href="http://www.artworldnews.com" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Art World News</a> <a href="http://relevantcommunications.net" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Relavent Communications </a> Guest: Jim Hartley <a href="http://www.sfae.com" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">San Francisco Art Exchange</a> <a href="https://twitter.com/sfae" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">@sfae</a> <a href="http://facebook.com/san.francisco.art.exchange/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">facebook.com/san.francisco.art.exchange/</a> Us: <a href="http://artdealer.show" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">www.artdealer.show</a> <a href="mailto:hey@artdealer.show">hey@artdealer.show</a> <a href="https://twitter.com/artdealershow" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">@artdealershow</a> <a href="http://facebook.com/artdealershow" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">facebook.com/artdealershow</a> The post <a href="http://artdealer.show/jim-hartley-pt-2/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">24. Big Art Sales…Because Of and Despite Our Best Efforts – Guest: Jim Hartley, Pt. 2</a> appeared first on <a href="http://artdealer.show" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">ART DEALER SHOW - podcast</a>.

Big Art Sales…Because Of and Despite Our Best Efforts – Guest: Jim Hartley, Pt. 2

Jim HartleyCo-owner of San Francisco Art Exchange For such a down-to-earth guy, our guest Jim Hartley has had quite a glitzy career in the art biz. Jim, along with his partner (and past guest) Theron Kabrich, have owned the San Francisco Art Exchange for about thirty years. Their gallery has hosted some of the biggest names in rock-n-roll, movies and popular culture—both as artists, clients and artistic subjects. It is also where I started my own gallery career. Jim is an Art Dealer’s Art Dealer and he’s one of the few who I consider a teacher. Not just for me, but for dozens of people who have had the chance to work with him over the years. In fact, the first lesson that I learned from Jim happened when he offered me my first job in an art gallery. He called me to make the offer…which I didn’t actually accept. I asked for a week to consider it—selling art at the time felt a bit like joining the circus. But instead of saying yes or no, he just kept talking—talking about life, what I wanted from it and what he’d done in his own. He told me about his family and asked about mine. I think we even talked about movies. And an hour or two later, he said “How about you come in tomorrow?” and I said “Okay.” Yep, I got tricked into this racket by one of the best talkers I’ve ever met. So it’s Jim who I have to blame on the worst of days. And it’s Jim who I have to thank on the best. But even if I didn’t stick in the art biz, I would owe him debt of gratitude for that valuable lesson which has brought me some of the biggest artists I’ve worked with, allowed me to close sales in the millions and may even be responsible for how I stole the heart of my wife. That aside from the clever things we tell people, great stories, jokes and facts we dazzle the non-believers with—it comes down to just being there. Sticking it out, taking our time, getting to know each other. And underneath that having the strength of will like a force of nature that erodes walls over time. Cheers to that. Danny Sponsors: Art World News Relavent Communications  Guest: Jim Hartley San Francisco Art Exchange Us: www.artdealer.show hey@artdealer.show @artdealershow facebook.com/artdealershow The post 23 How the Iranian Revolution Started a Storied Career in Art. – Guest Jim Hartley Pt. 1 appeared first on ART DEALER SHOW - podcast.

Jim Hartley Co-owner of San Francisco Art Exchange For such a down-to-earth guy, our guest Jim Hartley has had quite a glitzy career in the art biz. Jim, along with his partner (and past guest) Theron Kabrich, have owned the San Francisco Art Exchange for about thirty years. Their gallery has hosted some of the biggest names in rock-n-roll, movies and popular culture—both as artists, clients and artistic subjects. It is also where I started my own gallery career. Jim is an Art Dealer’s Art Dealer and he’s one of the few who I consider a teacher. Not just for me, but for dozens of people who have had the chance to work with him over the years. In fact, the first lesson that I learned from Jim happened when he offered me my first job in an art gallery. He called me to make the offer…which I didn’t actually accept. I asked for a week to consider it—selling art at the time felt a bit like joining the circus. But instead of saying yes or no, he just kept talking—talking about life, what I wanted from it and what he’d done in his own. He told me about his family and asked about mine. I think we even talked about movies. And an hour or two later, he said “How about you come in tomorrow?” and I said “Okay.” Yep, I got tricked into this racket by one of the best talkers I’ve ever met. So it’s Jim who I have to blame on the worst of days. And it’s Jim who I have to thank on the best. But even if I didn’t stick in the art biz, I would owe him debt of gratitude for that valuable lesson which has brought me some of the biggest artists I’ve worked with, allowed me to close sales in the millions and may even be responsible for how I stole the heart of my wife. That aside from the clever things we tell people, great stories, jokes and facts we dazzle the non-believers with—it comes down to just being there. Sticking it out, taking our time, getting to know each other. And underneath that having the strength of will like a force of nature that erodes walls over time. Cheers to that. Danny Sponsors: <a href="http://www.artworldnews.com" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Art World News</a> <a href="http://relevantcommunications.net" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Relavent Communications </a> Guest: Jim Hartley <a href="http://www.sfae.com" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">San Francisco Art Exchange</a> Us: <a href="http://artdealer.show" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">www.artdealer.show</a> <a href="mailto:hey@artdealer.show">hey@artdealer.show</a> <a href="https://twitter.com/artdealershow" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">@artdealershow</a> <a href="http://facebook.com/artdealershow" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">facebook.com/artdealershow</a> The post <a href="http://artdealer.show/jim-hartley-pt1/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">23 How the Iranian Revolution Started a Storied Career in Art. – Guest Jim Hartley Pt. 1</a> appeared first on <a href="http://artdealer.show" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">ART DEALER SHOW - podcast</a>.

How the Iranian Revolution Started a Storied Career in Art. – Guest Jim Hartley Pt. 1

USPT Championship Week
The entire tournament takes place on The Crossings’ large, two-tiered practice putting green. In Round 1, you’ll play 72 holes of medal play. There are four days of Round 1 play; you choose the day you want to play your Round 1:

Monday (September 26), Thursday (September 29), Friday (September 30), or Saturday (October 1). PGA club professionals get preference for Monday and participants from outside of Southern California get preference for Saturday.

A total of 72 golfers will advance to Championship Sunday (October 2). The number of golfers advancing from each day of Round 1 will be determined by the number of participants on each Round 1 day. Round 1 scores do not carry over to Sunday.
The 72 golfers who make it to Championship Sunday will play 36 holes in the morning. After the morning round, the field is cut to the low 24 scores. These 24 golfers will play another 36 holes in the afternoon. The total 72-hole score from Sunday will determine the winner. In the event of a tie, there will be a sudden-death playoff.
Tuesday (September 27) and Wednesday (September 28) are play-in days, which are golfers not already in the USPT Championship can try to qualify for Round 1.Visit the Golf Talk Radio sponsors and tell them GTRadio sent you they help make the show possible! Slickstix.com, Avila Beach Golf Resort, Blacklake Golf Resort, Shore Cliff Lodge and Dr. Tullius.  Visit Golftalkradio.com for the latest show information, contests, videos iPhone and Android Apps and more!

USPT Championship Week The entire tournament takes place on The Crossings’ large, two-tiered practice putting green. In Round 1, you’ll play 72 holes of medal play. There are four days of Round 1 play; you choose the day you want to play your Round 1: Monday (September 26), Thursday (September 29), Friday (September 30), or Saturday (October 1). PGA club professionals get preference for Monday and participants from outside of Southern California get preference for Saturday. A total of 72 golfers will advance to Championship Sunday (October 2). The number of golfers advancing from each day of Round 1 will be determined by the number of participants on each Round 1 day. Round 1 scores do not carry over to Sunday. The 72 golfers who make it to Championship Sunday will play 36 holes in the morning. After the morning round, the field is cut to the low 24 scores. These 24 golfers will play another 36 holes in the afternoon. The total 72-hole score from Sunday will determine the winner. In the event of a tie, there will be a sudden-death playoff. Tuesday (September 27) and Wednesday (September 28) are play-in days, which are golfers not already in the USPT Championship can try to qualify for Round 1.Visit the Golf Talk Radio sponsors and tell them GTRadio sent you they help make the show possible! <a href="http://www.slickstix.com/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Slickstix.com</a>, <a href="http://www.avilabeachresort.com/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Avila Beach Golf Resort</a>, <a href="http://www.blacklake.com/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Blacklake Golf Resort</a>, <a href="http://www.shorecliff.com/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Shore Cliff Lodge </a>and <a href="http://www.dr-t.net/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Dr. Tullius</a>.  Visit <a href="http://www.golftalkradio.com/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Golftalkradio.com </a>for the latest show information, contests, videos iPhone and Android Apps and more!