Galleries ‘What Is an Exhibition Without an Opening?’: New York City Galleries Kick Off a Surreal Fall Art Season Unlike Any Other From safety upgrades to ethical reflections, New York dealers are finding their way through the strangest fall ever. By Tim Schneider & Eileen Kinsella, Sep 8, 2020
Galleries Esther Schipper Will Temporarily Take Over Blain Southern’s Former Space to Show Ugo Rondinone During Gallery Weekend Berlin The veteran Berlin dealer will show Rondinone's new bronze works. By Kate Brown, Sep 2, 2020
Galleries ‘It’s Not a Side Project, It’s Part of My Practice’: Artist Titus Kaphar Is Expanding His New Haven Nonprofit—With a Big Boost From Gagosian The mega-gallery will provide financial backing and extensive programming for the New Haven art space that Kaphar started in 2015. By Nate Freeman, Aug 10, 2020
Galleries ‘I Doubt It Is Worth Reopening’: Art Spaces in Beirut Are Decimated by the City’s Deadly Explosions The blasts left at least 100 people dead, 4,000 wounded, and an estimated 300,000 homeless. By Naomi Rea, Aug 5, 2020
Galleries Meet Thandi Sibisi, the Pioneering Black South African Gallerist Who Is Determined to Draw in a New Kind of Art Collector Thandi Sibisi is hoping to draw in new collectors by offering works at relatively modest prices. By Naomi Rea, Jul 28, 2020
Galleries Top Hauser & Wirth Director Graham Steele Is Leaving the Gallery to Start a Private Dealership of His Own Steele, a sales director who was made partner earlier this year, has been with the gallery since spring 2015. By Nate Freeman, Jul 27, 2020
Galleries Taste-Making Dealer Gavin Brown Will Join Gladstone Gallery as a Partner, Ending the Decades-Long Run of His Rebel Art ‘Enterprise’ Brown will bring a number of his artists and his Roman outpost to Gladstone, effectively creating a new mega-gallery overnight. By Nate Freeman, Jul 20, 2020
Galleries Dealers Remain Committed to Hong Kong Despite the New National Security Law—But They’re Looking for Cheaper Spaces to Rent Some galleries are leaving Hong Kong's Central district in favor of a blooming gallery hub in Wong Chuk Hang. By Eileen Kinsella, Jul 6, 2020
Galleries ‘It Feels Like We’re in It Together’: How a Utopian Collective-Ownership Model Is Helping This South African Art Gallery Thrive in Precarious Times In our latest spotlight on new business models for galleries, Stevenson shows how 13 owners can be better than one. By Tim Schneider, Jul 6, 2020
Galleries New York’s Galleries Are Preparing to Reopen to an Uncertain Art Market This Week. Will Anyone Show Up? Appointments, masks, and hand sanitizer will be the new norms. By Taylor Dafoe, Jul 2, 2020
Galleries Husband-and-Wife Dealers Amalia Dayan and Adam Lindemann Are Now Marrying Their Separate Galleries in a Joint Hamptons Outpost South Etna Montauk will open this month with a show of artists whose central muse is art history itself, curated by Alison Gingeras. By Artnet News, Jul 2, 2020
Galleries Hauser and Wirth Is the Latest Blue-Chip Gallery to Plan a Hamptons Outpost as the New York Market Moves East The gallery already has spaces in the resort towns of Gstaad and St. Moritz. By Eileen Kinsella, Jun 25, 2020
Galleries New York Galleries Can Now Legally Reopen for Business by Appointment. Here’s What You Can Expect If You Visit One Wear a mask and expect some dealers to ask for your contact-tracing information. By Taylor Dafoe, Jun 17, 2020
Galleries Blue-Chip Galleries Are Fleeing Manhattan to Set Up Shop in the Tony Hamptons. Will It Be More Than a Summer Romance? Pace Gallery and Van de Weghe are among the galleries opening spaces on Long Island. By Eileen Kinsella, Jun 9, 2020
Galleries ‘I Can Guarantee Quality If I Am There’: Art Dealer Xavier Hufkens on Why He’s Opening a Third Space in Brussels Instead of Expanding Abroad Hufkens, who opened his first Brussels gallery 33 years ago, will inaugurate his new space with a show by Sterling Ruby. By Kate Brown, Jun 5, 2020