Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
James Cohan has had six primary locations in its history: an initial space on West 57th Street in Manhattan (1999–2002); [4] a subsequent space at West 26th Street in Chelsea (2002–summer 2019); [1] a second location in Shanghai, China (2008–15); [5] [6] [4] a third satellite space at 291 Grand Street in the Lower East Side (November 2015–19; 2023–present); [7] [2] a new main space ...
James Fuentes gallery at 52 White St, New York. James Fuentes is an American gallerist whose eponymous contemporary art gallery opened in Manhattan, New York, United States in 2007. Fuentes was born on the Lower East Side in the 1970s to Ecuadorian immigrant parents and was raised on the Lower East Side and South Bronx. [1]
The New York Times wrote in 1969 that the Frick was one of the world's best "residence-museums" along with the Isabella Stewart Gardner Museum and the Wallace Collection. [45] A critic for the Christian Science Monitor said in 1971 that the collection's paintings seemed to fit the building because Frick had "to be sure he felt at home with them ...
She showed infrequently during the 1960s. Records show that her work appeared in Manhattan at group shows at the Tanager Gallery (1959), the James Gallery (1960), and the Alonzo Gallery (1969) and, on Long Island, in group shows at East Hampton Guild Hall (1960), Setauket Gallery North (1965), and Southampton Parrish Art Museum (1970). [note 8]
The 10th Street galleries was a collective term for the co-operative galleries that operated mainly in the East Village on the east side of Manhattan, in New York City in the 1950s and 1960s. The galleries were artist run and generally operated on very low budgets, often without any staff. Some artists became members of more than one gallery.
Ground Zero Gallery was an art gallery formed in the East Village of Manhattan in New York City in mid-1983 as a vehicle for the partnership of artist James Romberger and his co-founder Marguerite Van Cook. In 1984, the gallery found its first physical home on East 11th Street and showed the work of many East Village artists who went on to gain ...
In 1961, the gallery in Palm Beach was opened, followed by New York in 1964. In 1971, the company opened galleries in Beverly Hills and Paris. In August 1969, Wally Findlay Galleries became a public company. [2] The stock traded over-the-counter. [3] In 1973, Findlay bought back 100% of the outstanding stock. James R. Borynack and the painter ...
De la Vega quietly disappeared from the art scene in 2012 following a cancer diagnosis and subsequent treatment. On September 28, 2023, the Dynamic Arts Gallery in the Bronx will present a new exhibit titled “De La Vega Museum.” The Gallery is located at 770 Castle Hill Ave, Bronx, and there will be an opening reception from 5-8:00 pm.