The Journal Gallery, now in its 15th year of business, is turning a new page. The gallery is relaunching with a new space—joining the growing ranks of galleries relocating to Tribeca—and a new sales format. The concept is sort of like Gilt, the luxury flash sale website, but for art. The Journal Gallery will showcase one-week-long solo exhibitions in its physical space and in a new online portal; users will be able to buy art either in person or with a click of a button.

The initiative comes amid a push to promote price transparency in the growing world of online art sales. But so far, mega-galleries like Gagosian and David Zwirner have been leading the charge through online viewing rooms with high-priced work. Now, the Journal Gallery, which focuses on mid-career and emerging artists at a lower price point, is expanding its approach.

The Journal Gallery’s initiative, titled “Tennis Elbow,” first debuted in 2017 in a viewing room at the gallery’s former Williamsburg space and on Instagram. Now, it is expanding to encompass the gallery’s entire program in its new digs and online. The gallery kicks off its new chapter with a one-week-only show of work by New York-based Hungarian painter Rita Ackermann. (The shows will always run concurrently at the gallery and online; if you have interest in a work after the show closes, you must contact the gallery directly.)

Tennis Elbow is named after “a condition derived from practice, and we saw this space as an opportunity for artists, both emerging and established, to be sporadic in showing new work, to present a single work, to show something they may not have the chance to otherwise,” the gallery’s directors Michael Nevin and Julia Dippelhofer told arnet News via email. “We wanted to present an exhibition space that offered an alternative to a big solo exhibition, a place where an artist could show work unencumbered by all of the pressures that come with a big show.”

The duo said that, for years, they had thought about making primary market work from exhibitions available online. (They do not represent artists, instead working with them on a project basis.) “In the past year or so it felt like the energy had shifted in a way that made the timing right, but the issue we came up against was how to do this in a way that protected the artists and their work,” they said.

The Journal Gallery’s new space in Tribeca.