The New York Times The Don’t-Misses at Independent and NADAMarch 2018
A small selection of the very best booths to anchor your stroll.
Contact
2033/2037 Fifth Avenue
New York, NY 10035
+1 212 924 7545
info@elizabethdee.com
elizabethdee.com
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About the Gallery
Elizabeth Dee opened her first gallery in 1997 at 118 Mercer Street, designed as an intimate space to create exhibitions and research. The gallery established its first public space in 2002 in Chelsea, introducing emerging and mid career artists. Since its inception, the gallery program has resulted in over 100 critically acclaimed exhibitions, publications and productions by contemporary artists responding to the changing landscape of contemporary art and larger culture. Dee has written, curated and spoken widely on the changing landscape of gallery practice and the art market. In September 2016, the gallery relocated to its current location in Harlem, a landmark cultural site that was formerly the building of the original Studio Museum in Harlem, established in 1968.
Carl Ostendarp
Exhibition view at Independent New York, 2018.
Courtesy of Independent. Photo: Etienne Frossard.
Exhibition View Elizabeth Dee Gallery, Independent, New York, 2015
Courtesy of Independent New York
Photo: Etienne Frossard
Exhibition View Elizabeth Dee Gallery, Independent, New York, 2015
Courtesy of Independent New York
Photo: Etienne Frossard
Exhibition View Elizabeth Dee Gallery, Independent, New York, 2015
Courtesy of Independent New York
Photo: Etienne Frossard
Exhibition View Elizabeth Dee Gallery, Independent, New York, 2015
Courtesy of Independent New York
Photo: Etienne Frossard
Exhibition View Elizabeth Dee Gallery, Independent, New York, 2015
Courtesy of Independent New York
Photo: Etienne Frossard
Exhibition View Elizabeth Dee Gallery, Independent, New York, 2015
Courtesy of Independent New York
Photo: Etienne Frossard
A small selection of the very best booths to anchor your stroll.
The 100 works included demonstrate how these artists cleverly dodged censorship with encrypted messages intelligible only to their peers and abstract works whose style gave a nod to the West.
The exhibition at Dee includes a commanding room of colorful, hard-edge compositions by Imre Bak, Sandor Pinczehelyi and others, works that could go head-to-head with contemporaneous Frank Stellas or Jo Baers.
Thirty years after it was first conceived, the New York dealer Elizabeth Dee is to stage Infotainment, a neo-Pop show that focused on slick art rooted in mass media, magazines and billboard advertising.