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White Columns is New York City's oldest alternative non-profit art space. [1] White Columns is known as a showcase for up-and-coming artists, and is primarily devoted to emerging artists who are not affiliated with galleries. All work submitted is looked at by the director. Some of the artists receive studio visits and some of those artists are ...
There was an L.A. gallery surge in the ’60s that got waylaid by the recession of the ’70s; a surge in the ’80s and ’90s with art galleries responding to the radical experimentation coming ...
Gagosian Gallery, Los Angeles since 1979, New York since 1989, London since 2000, Roma since 2007, Athena since 2009, Paris and Geneva since 2010, Hong Kong since 2011, Le Bourget since 2012, San Francisco since 2016, Basel since 2019 [5] [6] Barbara Gladstone Gallery, New York since 1979, Brussels since 2011 [7] [6] Marian Goodman Gallery, New ...
Bitforms Gallery (stylized as bitforms gallery) is a contemporary art gallery in New York City devoted to new media art practices. [1] It was founded in 2001 by Steven Sacks, [ 2 ] and represents established, mid-career, and emerging artists critically engaged with new technologies.
The state of New York is introducing a program that will help artists earn a living wage while helping to re-design, re-build and beautify the state. One aspect of the program will resemble a...
It was founded in Philadelphia in 1997, before relocating to Chelsea, New York City in 1998. [4] [5] In the years 1998 and 1999, Whitebox was nominated for “Best Group Show” by the International Art Critics Association for "Plural Speech" and for a survey of Viennese Actionists, Hermann Nitsch and Günter Brus. [6]
The gallery was known for showcasing unique emerging and established artists in its modest storefront space. [2] When the space was sold by the owners in August 2015, Rines moved the gallery to 56 Henry in New York's Two Bridges neighborhood of Lower Manhattan, bordering Chinatown, and changed its name accordingly. [3]
The new location at 2 Columbus Circle, with more than 54,000 square feet (5,000 m 2), more than tripled the size of the museum's former space.It includes four floors of exhibition galleries for works by established and emerging artists; a 150-seat auditorium in which the museum plans to feature lectures, films, and performances; and a restaurant.