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A detail from a painting by Alice Neel, titled Takahara Shindu, dated 1969.

Lìxià

Now Open

Hong Kong Gallery Reopening and Online Viewing Room

Browse available works from thirteen galleries

Platform: Los Angeles

Video

Dive into the artist's process

Harold Ancart: Pools

 is a new online series focusing on recent works by gallery artists. These new works by Carol Bove continue her ongoing series of “collage sculptures,” composed of crushed and manipulated steel tubing, scrap metal and, often, a smooth steel disk. The works push the limits of steel’s physicality—and test our perceptions of material. Painted in vibrant colors, these sculptures are meditative considerations of art history and visual culture at large.

Image: In-progress color studies from Carol Bove’s studio, 2020

Studio: Carol Bove

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“In an era of social distancing, can a fortune cookie help bring us together? That question, and several others, are at the core of a new exhibition by Andrea Rosen Gallery and David Zwirner of the late artist Felix Gonzalez-Torres.

For the show, which will run from May 25 to July 5, Rosen and Zwirner will present Gonzalez-Torres’s 1990 

, a piece consisting of an endless pile of fortune cookies that can be taken away and consumed by viewers. “We are all thinking about virtual experiences and how disconnected we all feel virtually, and yet Felix’s work is something that can physically happen,” dealer Andrea Rosen, who curated the exhibition, told ARTnews. ‘It can be a physical experience that can connect us all.’”

Read the full article in 

Felix Gonzalez-Torres, "Untitled" (Fortune Cookie Corner)

News

Felix Gonzalez-Torres

Image With Caption

A detail from Marcel Dzama's coloring book, titled Coloring the Moon Pink, dated 2020.

Coloring the Moon Pink

Marcel Dzama: Coloring the Moon Pink

Diana Thater and Rachel Rose

Dialogues: The David Zwirner Podcast

 on two cities, Venice and Rome—each a work of art, both a monument to the past—and on how love and loss shape places and spaces.

“There's a feeling, for me, of at-homeness in Rome,’’ Zarin says, “and the idea of a part of my life occurring there that I really am at a loss to explain. I am enamored. You never can really tell why you fall in love with a person, can you? You can say lots of things, but it's all completely meaningless. For me, it's the same feeling about Rome.”

View of the Grand Canal looking toward the Punta della Dogana from Campo Sant’Ivo

, second third of the eighteenth century (detail). Pinacoteca di Brera

The best way to approach Venice from the airport is to take the water taxi. It is also the most expensive. Like most things in Venice, there are convolutions before the payoff. There is no transport between the airport proper and the boat dock where the water taxis come in. You pull or carry your luggage down a long pathway, a distance of perhaps a quarter of a mile, following signs put up to encourage the traveler. This is the last direct route in Venice, the last walk on which not to get lost.

Read excerpts from “Serene’’ and “Roma’’, chapters in the forthcoming book 

You can also listen to the author reading the excerpts at the bottom of this page.



In this conversation, Zarin speaks about Venice and Rome in a celebration of Italy as the country begins to loosen the longest coronavirus-related lockdown in Europe. The episode features evocative readings from 

, which captures the meditative yet constantly surprising nature of travel from a deeply personal point of view.

Vimeo video

, late 1720s. Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York
Canaletto, 

View of the Arch of Constantine with the Colosseum

Cynthia Zarin

To Venice and Rome

With physical galleries and museums temporarily closed during these uncertain times, the art community has increasingly turned to digital spaces to share the work of artists, and to engage passionate audiences all over the world. We are proud to host 

, a new online initiative that brings together galleries in different cities—our friends, neighbors, and peers—to present available works from a single artist on their rosters. We hope this will allow our respective communities to make meaningful connections in a time when we are all seeking them.

Featuring 47 Canal, Bridget Donahue, Bureau, Company, David Lewis, Elijah Wheat Showroom, Essex Street, James Fuentes, JTT, Magenta Plains, Queer Thoughts, and Ramiken.



Featuring The Approach, Arcadia Missa, Carlos/Ishikawa, Emalin, Herald St, Hollybush Gardens, Kate MacGarry, mother’s tankstation, Sid Motion Gallery, Soft Opening, Southard Reid, and The Sunday Painter.



Featuring Château Shatto, Commonwealth and Council, François Ghebaly, Hannah Hoffman, Jenny's, Kristina Kite, Knight Gallery, Nonaka-Hill, O-Town House, Park View / Paul Soto, Parker Gallery, The Pit, and Wilding Cran Gallery.



Browse available works from thirty-seven galleries

Exclusively Online

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David Zwirner is an art gallery with locations in New York, Los Angeles, London, Paris and Hong Kong. We present physical and online exhibitions, podcasts, books, and more.