Make Way for Berthe Weill explores how one woman art dealer helped establish the market for what we now call modern art. Join us for a conversation on women and the modern art economy with Dr. Véronique Chagnon-Burke, co-founder of Women Art Dealers Digital Archives and co-editor of Women Art Dealers: Creating Markets for Modern […]
Join our friends at the Center for the Humanities, NYU, for an event that features anthropologist Fred Myers and art critic Terry Smith in conversation with curator Maia Nuku. Their discussion addresses six Papunya paintings that were featured in a 2022 exhibition in New York. They draw on several discourses that have developed around First […]
Paris, 1901: A makeshift gallery opens in Montmartre run by Berthe Weill, a Jewish woman with a spectacular eye, abundant courage, and little by way of formal education, family money, or social connections. Against all odds, in the face of antisemitism and sexism, Weill became one of the first to exhibit the avant-garde art of […]
NYU’s Grey Art Gallery and the King Juan Carlos I of Spain Center (KJCC) are proud to partner with Visual AIDS for Day With(out) Art 2023 by presenting "Everyone I Know Is Sick," a program of five videos generating connections between HIV and other forms of illness and disability.
NYU's Grey Art Gallery invites you to join us for “From Margin to Center: NYU Alumni in the Arts.” This event is open to all NYU students of color and their allies interested in pursuing careers in the arts, as well as NYU alumni working in galleries, museums, and other visual arts institutions in New York City.
On March 2, at 6 pm, join Lynn Gumpert, director of New York University’s Grey Art Gallery, and Debra Bricker Balken, independent curator, at Rizzoli Bookstore for a conversation about Americans in Paris: Artists Working in Postwar France, 1946–1962.
Join NYU Professor Lauren Walsh and photographers Allison Lippy and Annie Tritt for a discussion that will consider what belonging means for trans and queer photographers within this industry, how queer subjects are represented in documentary and photojournalistic spaces, as well as what changes can be made for future generations.
A conversation with Professor Catherine Quan Damman, and artists Joyce Kozloff and Sarah Zapata about exploring relationships between craft, pattern, and labor, especially as a means to question power structures.
POWarts and Pen + Brush are pleased to invite Lynn Gumpert, Director of the Grey Art Gallery and editor of "Pow! Right in the Eye! Thirty Years behind the Scenes of Modern French Painting," a memoir of the provocative Parisian art dealer Berthe Weill at the heart of the 20th-century art world, to have a discussion with Veronique Burke, Co-Founder of Women Art Dealers Digital Archives. In-person event.
On October 4, at 6 pm, join Lynn Gumpert, director of New York University’s Grey Art Gallery, and Debra Bricker Balken, independent curator, for a conversation about Americans in Paris: Artists Working in Postwar France, 1946–1962 which has just been released by Hirmer Verlag and Grey Art Gallery, NYU. Long renowned as an artistic mecca, Paris renewed its allure as a leading cultural capital following the end of World War II by attracting a new wave of expatriates from the U.S. In-person only.