25 Years
Anni Albers: Notebook 1970–1980, published by David Zwirner Books, 2017. The original notebook is included in the exhibition Anni Albers: Touching Vision at The Guggenheim Museum Bilbao.
David Leiber, Partner, and Lucas Zwirner, Editorial Director of David Zwirner Books "art handling" at The Josef and Anni Albers Foundation in Connecticut during production for Anni Albers: Notebook 1970–1980, 2016
Mamma Andersson and Jockum Nordström signing copies of Who is sleeping on my pillow: Mamma Andersson & Jockum Nordström at the London gallery, 2014. Reprinted by David Zwirner Books in 2014, the book was originally published on the occasion of the artists' concurrent solo shows at David Zwirner, New York, in 2010.
Christopher Williams: The Production Line of Happiness, published by Art Institute of Chicago / The Museum of Modern Art / Whitechapel Gallery, 2015
In early 2011, David Zwirner and Ben Stiller joined efforts to organize the charity auction and exhibition Artists for Haiti, following the devastation of the January 2010 earthquake in Haiti. The auction of twenty-six artworks took place at Christie’s, New York, on September 22, 2011, and raised over $13 million, with one hundred percent of the proceeds funding education and health programs for children in Haiti.
Tim Fain, Philip Glass, and Richard Serra at the special performance organized inside of Serra's Equal (2015) to benefit the charity House with Heart, 537 West 20th Street, New York, 2015. Friends since the 1960s—when Glass was one of Serra's studio assistants—they have also been longtime collaborators pairing music and sculpture.
Philip Glass during his special performance organized inside of Richard Serra's Equal (2015) to benefit the charity House with Heart, an organization for women and abandoned children in Nepal that needed funds to rebuild their facilities following the 2015 earthquake, 537 West 20th Street, New York, 2015
Installation view, The Friends Seminary Auction, 519 West 19th Street, New York, 2015
Isiah "Izzy" Tamar reading his poetry at the David Zwirner Books Pop-Up Bookstore, 535 West 20th Street, New York, 2017. Tamar was the winner of the first annual student literary prize awarded by David Zwirner Books and 826NYC, a literacy nonprofit that the gallery began supporting in 2006. Winners of the prize participate in a summer publishing program that includes work on a writing portfolio.
"Chris Ofili, Richard Prince, Raymond Pettibon and Suzan Frecon are among the illustrious artists who have donated works for a summer exhibition, all proceeds from which will benefit the New York chapter of 826, an American not-for-profit organisation . . . that provides writing programmes for under-resourced children aged six to 18."
The Financial Times
View of Thread, the artist residency program and community center in Senegal founded by The Josef and Anni Albers Foundation
Exterior view of 34 East 69th Street, New York, 2017. Architectural Digest reported, "Selldorf’s latest project for Zwirner is a stately 1907 townhouse, which opened just last week right off of Madison Avenue. 'At a gallery, form follows function,' says Zwirner. 'The important thing is that the art must look as good as it possibly can, and that's what Annabelle excels at. Her understanding of light and space is unique, and that has always been the case.'"
Art Handler Joel Fennell, Monica Zwirner, Annabelle Selldorf, and Lucas Zwirner at the opening of Michaël Borremans: Fire from the Sun, H Queen's, Hong Kong, 2018. Photo by Pal Wong
Michaël Borremans, Hanna Schouwink, and Kaat De Jonghe at the opening of Michaël Borremans: Fire from the Sun, H Queen's, Hong Kong, 2018. Photo by Pal Wong
Guests at the opening of Michaël Borremans: Fire from the Sun, H Queen's, Hong Kong, 2018. Photo by Stephen Lee
Exterior view of H Queen's, Hong Kong. Photo by Stephen Lee
Flowers at the opening of Michaël Borremans: Fire from the Sun, H Queen's, Hong Kong, 2018. Photo by Kitmin Lee
Gallery artists, directors, and friends at the opening of Michaël Borremans: Fire from the Sun, H Queen's, Hong Kong, 2018. Photo by Kitmin Lee
Debuting in June 2018 and produced in partnership with Slate Studios, Dialogues: The David Zwirner Podcast is the latest installment in a series of initiatives celebrating the gallery’s twenty-fifth anniversary. In each episode of Dialogues, the gallery brings together two extraordinary artists or cultural leaders for an open-ended conversation about art, culture, and the creative process. Featuring leading figures in the worlds of art, architecture, film, music, and beyond—from Jeff Koons to Lisa Yuskavage, Russell Tovey to Jason Moran—each unique pairing of the podcast explores how art shapes, elevates, and shifts our point of view.