Ruth Asawa: All Is Possible
Organized by Helen Molesworth, this exhibition aims to situate Asawa’s (1926–2013) iconic looped- and tied-wire sculptures in the context of her extraordinary drawings and her lesser known sculptural forms.
Portia Zvavahera: Ndakaoneswa murima
Titled Ndakaoneswa murima, which translates from Shona to English as ‘I was made to see the dark side,’ this show will feature a series of new paintings.
Neo Rauch: The Signpost
The Signpost will present new work by Neo Rauch, whose paintings are characterized by their distinctive combination of figurative imagery and surrealist abstraction.
Seen in the Mirror: Things from the Cartin Collection
Since he began collecting in the 1980s, Mickey Cartin has assembled a remarkable and singular collection that reflects his own expansive curiosity.
Ruth Asawa: All Is Possible
Organized by Helen Molesworth, this exhibition aims to situate Asawa’s (1926–2013) iconic looped- and tied-wire sculptures in the context of her extraordinary drawings and her lesser known sculptural forms.
Portia Zvavahera: Ndakaoneswa murima
Titled Ndakaoneswa murima, which translates from Shona to English as ‘I was made to see the dark side,’ this show will feature a series of new paintings.
Neo Rauch: The Signpost
The Signpost will present new work by Neo Rauch, whose paintings are characterized by their distinctive combination of figurative imagery and surrealist abstraction.
Seen in the Mirror: Things from the Cartin Collection
Since he began collecting in the 1980s, Mickey Cartin has assembled a remarkable and singular collection that reflects his own expansive curiosity.
FIAC
David Zwirner is pleased to participate in FIAC’s 2021 edition with a selection of new sculptures by Harold Ancart presented alongside works by Josef Albers. The booth will also feature new work by Lucas Arruda, Suzan Frecon, and more.
Alice Neel Prints: Directly from the Artist's Estate
While Neel’s primary medium was painting, the renowned artist worked with master printers to make a number of prints in the 1970s and 1980s, creating works that feature many of her recurring subjects.
FIAC
David Zwirner is pleased to participate in FIAC’s 2021 edition with a selection of new sculptures by Harold Ancart presented alongside works by Josef Albers. The booth will also feature new work by Lucas Arruda, Suzan Frecon, and more.
Alice Neel Prints: Directly from the Artist's Estate
While Neel’s primary medium was painting, the renowned artist worked with master printers to make a number of prints in the 1970s and 1980s, creating works that feature many of her recurring subjects.
Frank Moore
Curated by Hilton Als at our 19th Street gallery, this exhibition of work by the late artist and AIDS activist Frank Moore (1953–2002) provides an overview of the artist's practice from the 1980s–1990s.
Jesse Murry: Rising
Jesse Murry: Rising, curated by Lisa Yuskavage and Jarrett Earnest, presents a range of paintings, audio and video recordings of Murry (1948–1993), as well as a selection of his writings and his poetry and philosophy books.
Ching Ho Cheng
This More Life exhibition at our 20th Street gallery presents a selection of paintings by Asian-American artist Ching Ho Cheng (1946–1989), curated by Simon Wu.
Marcel Dzama: Who Loves the Sun
At the uptown gallery, this exhibition presents an array of new drawings expands on the artist’s interest in travel and nature.
Lisa Yuskavage: New Paintings
Here, the artist continues her exploration of what constitutes a model, summoning the history of her own work as part of that process.
Frank Moore
Curated by Hilton Als at our 19th Street gallery, this exhibition of work by the late artist and AIDS activist Frank Moore (1953–2002) provides an overview of the artist's practice from the 1980s–1990s.
Jesse Murry: Rising
Jesse Murry: Rising, curated by Lisa Yuskavage and Jarrett Earnest, presents a range of paintings, audio and video recordings of Murry (1948–1993), as well as a selection of his writings and his poetry and philosophy books.
Ching Ho Cheng
This More Life exhibition at our 20th Street gallery presents a selection of paintings by Asian-American artist Ching Ho Cheng (1946–1989), curated by Simon Wu.
Marcel Dzama: Who Loves the Sun
At the uptown gallery, this exhibition presents an array of new drawings expands on the artist’s interest in travel and nature.
Lisa Yuskavage: New Paintings
Here, the artist continues her exploration of what constitutes a model, summoning the history of her own work as part of that process.