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The Downtown Gallery was the first commercial art gallery established in 1926 by Edith Halpert in Greenwich Village, New York City, United States. [1] At the time it was founded, it was the only New York gallery dedicated exclusively to contemporary American art by living artists.
But after the April leak in the floors above Cabrera’s West 13th Street gallery sent “tens of thousands of gallons of water” into the space, the artist contends his insurance agent, Kevin ...
Flush from bonuses earned in her business dealings, in the fall of 1926, Halpert used that money to open Our Gallery in Manhattan at 113 West 13th Street with her friend Berthe Kroll Goldsmith. The gallery featured contemporary American art, often by friends of Halpert and her husband, artist Samuel Halpert.
Previous location of White Columns, at 320 West 13th Street, New York City. 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.
The small space between Gansevoort Street and Bloomfield Street, and the approximate place where Thirteenth Avenue once ran, was used as a parking lot for garbage trucks and employees' vehicles. An adjacent stretch of cobblestone is all that remains of the original Thirteenth Avenue, which has apparently been de-mapped by the city.
Market Street Art Spot has relocated to an expanded space in downtown Minerva. The gallery is holding a grand-reopening art show 5 to 9 p.m. Friday.
The city first released a draft in July 2006, which concerned an area bounded by East 13th Street on the north, Third Avenue on the west, Delancey Street on the south, and Avenue D on the east. [101] [102] The rezoning proposal was done in response to concerns about the character and scale of some of the new buildings in the neighborhood. [103]
The Forbes Galleries, housed within the Forbes Building on Fifth Avenue between West 12th and 13th Streets in the Greenwich Village neighborhood of Manhattan, New York City, United States, was the home of Malcolm Forbes' collection, which the Forbes family continued to exhibit following his death. [1] The galleries closed in November 2014. [2] [3]