Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
Roberts Projects was founded in 1999 as Roberts & Tilton by partners Bennett Roberts, [1] Julie Roberts and Jack Tilton in Los Angeles. [2] Following the death of Jack Tilton (1951– 2017), [3] the gallery changed its name to Roberts Projects on January 1, 2018.
Robert Frank Agostinelli (born May 21, 1953) is an American billionaire [1] financier who is the chairman and co-founder of private equity firm Rhône Group. Forbes estimates Agostinelli's net worth to be $1.0 billion, [ 2 ] ranking him as the 416th richest American.
Maloney was born in 1950 in Los Angeles. [27] After studying graphic design and illustration at ArtCenter College of Design in Pasadena, he moved to Boston and opened his first galleries, East End Gallery and West End Gallery (1980–5) in the seaside resort of Provincetown; [27] the galleries' summer-only programs focused on work by young Boston, New York and Los Angeles artists such as Jean ...
Jason Ostro is an American visual artist and gallery owner best known for his East Los Angeles Alley Project which was touted for turning "blight to bright" in the Los Angeles Times in 2015. [1] That same year, Ostro was listed as one of the "8 Best Art Curators in Los Angeles" by CBS Los Angeles. [2]
In a 1983 lawsuit in Los Angeles federal court, Rauschenberg sought $500,000 from Chrismas' Flow ACE Gallery; the artist won a $140,000 judgment in the suit in 1984. [10] Eventually the two reconciled their differences and in 1997 Robert Rauschenberg insisted that ACE Gallery New York (in conjunction with the Guggenheim Museum ) host his ...
Good Mother Gallery recently opened its Los Angeles arm near the 6th Street Bridge after starting in Oakland in 2014 with a community-centric ethos. This new gallery in L.A. is forging connections ...
In the fall of 1980, James R. Borynack, then a company senior vice president (and future owner of the company), bought the Wally Findlay Galleries in New York as the first franchisee. [5] That same year, Louis Stern franchised the Beverly Hills branch. [6] In 1984, with the franchise system breaking down, Findlay again bought 100% of the ...
The artworks are on consignment, with the artist and the gallery splitting the proceeds from each sale. Depending upon the expertise of the gallery owner and staff, and the particular market, the artwork shown may be more innovative or more traditional in style and media. [2]