Amazing Chiharu Shiota exhibit going on currently. It is free admission. Although it's a small…read morecollection, each piece is mesmerizing and beautifully intricate. We would have liked to see a description next to the pieces but perhaps it's open to interpretation.

Went to see the new installation by Chiharu and it was absolutely beautiful to see in person. The…read moregallery itself is stunning. They had some really beautiful pieces. Looking forward to visiting again for othe

This gallery displays work from incredible artists. Definitely worth a visit. I am not in New York…read moreoften, but every time I go, I make sure to check it out. The staff is very informed of every piece on display.

I was traveling to NY for business and a friend recommended that I stop by this art gallery for a…read morevisit. It was absolutely beautiful and the staff was extremely knowledgable about all of the pieces in the exhibit. I strongly recommend stopping by if you are in NYC.

The Pace Gallery is an American contemporary and modern art gallery with 9 locations worldwide. It…read morewas founded in Boston by Arne Glimcher in 1960. His son, Marc Glimcher, is now president and CEO. Pace Gallery operates in New York, London, Hong Kong, Los Angeles, Geneva, Seoul, East Hampton, Tokyo, and Palm Beach. I believe this location on East 57 Street has been around since the 1960's. The gallery is closed on Sundays and Mondays. The building is historic and like all the galleries admission is free. I'm definitely returning when I'm in the neighborhood. I'm recommending you check on their website for the current exhibits. They may have your favorites artists on display.

I came here for the Calder 1941 exhibit. It was a really nice space, and the exhibit was excellent…read more And free! Be sure to go up the winding staircase and see the prints and paintings. If you have some money to drop, there are some prints to buy, as well. Needed more exhibit brochures on the weekend but otherwise a great gallery find.

They told me that they might be using a baby picture of me for an Art Exhibit. "We are going to be…read moreusing that baby picture of you." When I got there, I found out they didn't use it, but I had fun anyway. Great open art space. Very close to the Dinosaur BBQ restaurant with its taste ribs. The Lenfest Center for the Arts has a large coffee shop on the street level, and it's used by the hard-studying Columbia University students all the time.they might use

Wallach Art Gallery --Current Exhibit Posing Modernity: The…read moreBlack Model from Manet and Matisse to Today The Wallach Art Gallery at Columbia University and the Musée d'Orsay partner to present an exhibition entitled Posing Modernity: The Black Model from Manet and Matisse to Today in New York and Le Modèle noir, de Géricault à Matisse in Paris. The Miriam and Ira D. Wallach Art Gallery 1-212-854-6800 Free and open to the public-Hours-Sunday 12-6 PM might differ Monday (Veterans Day (Observed) Closed Tuesday Closed, Wednesday 12-8 PM, Thursday, 12-8 PM, Friday 12-8 PM, Sat & Sun: noon - 6 pm Lenfest Center for the Arts Columbia University 615 West 129th Street (enter on 125th Street, just west of Broadway) https://www.nytimes.com/2018/10/25/arts/new-attention-for-figures-in-the-background.html Easy to get to Penn station- subway uptown train one to 125th. Clean spacious building with exhibit on 6th floor. Interesting array of paintings and photos, well displayed. Don't miss the Billie Holiday and Josephine Baker Pictures in the middle. (I understand that there is a restaurant Chez Josephine on 42nd street where her legend lives on) Showing art works from the past up to present. (Books for sale at door) They also have a movie. Seems the staff did not clarify exactly when it was to start - that it was about 1 1/2 hrs. long and then a question and answers session followed. Note; you need to go to 3rd floor to get entrance. Something was said about having a ticket though we did not know about any tickets- but gained entry as there were seats available. Lengthy documentary was of select black women in France and their views. Seeing one exhibit and knowing the length of the movie and question and answer would have helped. While the "Met" was open until 9 those of us who had to travel to and from the City found it it too late. Or to even catch a bite at the nearby cafe which was closed when we came out much less try to add a visit at a church or other venue, all in one day. With easy connections of travel to and from, the weather windy but not raining it still was a very nice way to spend some time in the City and an opportunity to see the exhibit of culture. Other things to still see: Delacroix at the Met: A retrospective that evokes today's turmoil New York's Metropolitan Museum of Art Address: 1000 5th Ave, New York, NY 10028 Saturday 10AM-9PM Customer service: 1 (800) 662-3397 Sales: 1 (800) 468-7386 For those who might like to see interesting Churches: Cathedral of Saint John the Divine Amsterdam Avenue between West 110th Street and 113th Street in Manhattan's Morningside Heights neighborhood. Riverside Church Morningside Heights, Upper Manhattan, New York City. It opened its doors on October 5, 1930. It is situated at 120th Street and 490 Riverside Drive, near the Columbia University Morningside Heights Campus, across the street from, and one block south of, President Grant's Tomb. Address: 490 Riverside Dr, New York, NY 10027 Check it out and enjoy.

We saw a great exhibit here by Ketaki Sheth. It took us a while to find the place (this was mostly…read moreour own fault, though), and despite the weird elevator whose doors did not open when we arrived at the 11th floor, the gallery was a lovely space, and the gallerina at the reception desk was very helpful and friendly. I peeked in the back room ("for scholars only") and noticed some really cool pieces that I'd love to come back and see the next time I'm in New York.

Had no idea that you could come and view their art. A friend from downtown had been recently and…read morewas amazed I hadn't gone as my apartment is so close by. Jumped on the website and arranged a time slot. The building is impressive, definitely feels like a large fancy apartment that's been made into a gallery. The lady at the front desk was very friendly and it was a welcoming experience. Nice to briefly enter the world of billionaires and money launderers for a brief glimpse ! We saw Rothkos and Church paintings- the first two floors were open, not sure if there are ever other works on the other floors. Drop round to Lady Ms cakes next door for a high end snack after you have purchased your artwork.

Great rotating collections of modern/contemporary American art (1950s on). Loved the free Kazuo…read moreShiraga exhibit--so colorful :) super textural and broody pieces, painted by FOOT. The browns admittedly look like poop goop. But still amazing to see in person. Dont miss this one.

Maybe not the biggest or the fanciest of galleries, but it's on the Bowery, which means it's within…read morewalking distance of SoHo and NoHo. It could be part of a wicked gallery walk in this area. I viewed their "Horrorpilation" series. I didn't even know that was a real word, but yes! it is! And the subject matter here was perfect . . . creepy, unsettling, otherworldly. The gallery is wide, open. And honestly, it's lit better than any gallery I've ever seen. So often galleries have glaring lights that make it difficult to view or take photos of works. This setup was perfect. The wall colors were also amazing. Moody, dark, luscious. Perfect accompaniment to the artworks. The colors, the artwork, the lighting . . . this was so well thought out. I know The Hole is one of my new go-to galleries.

We provided fine art transit for this Gallery and billed them on 3/31/2025. As of todat 10/9/2025…read morethey have not paid. I spoke to the employee who booked along with several others and they pass on the invoice as we send to their AP departmnet but all we hear are crickets. Get your money up front vendors and as far as artists if they do not pau us they problary will not pay you. This theft of services. I filed with the attorney generals office and waiting for their response.

David Zwirner Gallery - UES Yayoi Kusama - Infinity Nets…read moreDisplayed: 11/2/17-12/22/17 Researching what I actually saw was necessary for me. Is it possible for someone to sit and paint the teeniest of repetitive patterns on a 28"x35" canvas multiple times, over and over? Why, obviously. At first, it was hard for me to fathom someone sitting or standing, tirelessly creating such work. But clearly, Yayoi Kusama, the oldest living artist at 88, has been creating these concentration of works the majority of her life. Admiringly, I must add, Yayoi shows whimsy in her art as well as her sense of style, even to this day in her octogenarian years. Her repetitious canvas works, that can pull in anywhere over $7M USD at auction, provides her audience with visions of obsessive strokes, creating precise curved lines and dots of creativity, over and over again. Each canvas different, yet the same...Nets of Infinity. David Zwirner's newly renovated Upper Eastside gallery, a restored beauty all its own, had only two other gallery goers when I arrived. There were no lines, no rush, no fuss. So this gave me ample time to sillily envision paintbrush in hand, dipping said brush in acrylic, applying brush to canvas and through this vision replicate her work...Ha! A funny visualization that's not even possible, as there's not an artistic bone in me. But honestly, that's where her hallucinogenic work took me. Appreciative to have viewed these detailed works of, dare I say again, repetition. Though, I understand her works are no longer on display in NYC. But be sure, Yayoi's art is accessible elsewhere globally.

If you're a huge fan of Yayoi Kusama, this location will allow you to view her works with lots of…read morebreathing room. The downside is that this is a VERY small portion of the exhibition. Unequally split between the W 19th Street gallery, there are only two viewing rooms at E 69th. One only has 4 paintings. They are large with a carefully executed chain-mail effect. Personally I like them very much. A couple will definitely wind up in my phone wallpaper rotation along with Keith Haring and Emily Pwerle. The gallery itself has the prerequisite white walls and high ceilings in an elegant old townhouse. The exhibit is on the second level. I totally forgot to take a picture of the spiral staircase! Someone do that for me please. There's a frightfully small elevator in a closet if you need the accessibility. I dread going down to the W 19th Street gallery honestly. This may be all I get to see. :(