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The Zwirner Gallery opened in 1993 on the ground floor of 43 Greene Street in SoHo in New York City [2] with a one-man show of the Austrian sculptor Franz West. [3] [4]In 2002 it moved to 525 West 19th Street in the Chelsea neighborhood of New York. [5]
Zwirner planned to open a new gallery in 2021 on West 21st Street in New York City and would be the first commercial gallery space to be designed by architect Renzo Piano. [needs update] [11] [12] [13] [4] David Zwirner decided not to move forward with this project in 2024. [14] [15] Aside from New York, David Zwirner gallery opened a London ...
The Chelsea Arts District, sometimes also called the West Chelsea Arts District or the Chelsea Gallery District is a region of Chelsea, Manhattan, New York City, that runs from 18th to 28th Street between Tenth Avenue and Eleventh Avenue that is known for its concentration of art galleries. It developed as part of the neighborhood's rezoning ...
For the David Zwirner Gallery in Chelsea, Selldorf leaned into the quiet confidence her work is known for, creating a seven-story, 30,000 square foot gallery space cladded in textured concrete and warm-toned teak, and filled with natural light. [62]
In the fall 2013, David Zwirner Gallery held a major exhibition of Reinhardt's black paintings, cartoons, and photographic slides, curated by Robert Storr. It was the first exhibition since Reinhardt's 1991 retrospective at MoMA to feature an entire room of black paintings (13 in all).
The Shed (formerly known as Culture Shed and Hudson Yards Cultural Shed) is a cultural center in Hudson Yards, Manhattan, New York City.Opened on April 5, 2019, the Shed commissions, produces, and presents a wide range of activities in performing arts, visual arts, and pop culture.
On December 1, the celebrated (and oft-imitated) interior designer opens his first-ever U.S. showroom for his furniture brand, Pierre Yovanovitch Mobilier, in New York’s Chelsea neighborhood.
The gallery located to 57th Street in 1975 and regularly exhibited both paintings and prints. [5] In 1985 it moved to 59 Wooster Street, in the downtown area of New York City, into an art neighborhood that had been named SoHo and included 83 other art galleries. [6] The art dealer David Zwirner got his start in the art business there. [7]