Findlay Galleries is pleased to offer a glimpse into their considerable collection of Works on Paper from modern masters Alexander Calder, Joan Miró, and Pablo Picasso to contemporary abstractionists Ronnie Landfield and Priscilla Heine.  The exhibition, Works on Paper, features lithographs, multiples, prints, pen and ink drawings, watercolors, and gouaches.

Asian Contemporary Art

Asian Art has a broad history that dates beyond the Bronze Age.  Throughout time many social and political influences have made an impact on what we see in Contemporary Asian Art.  What we know as Asian Modern Art emerged during the 1860s through the mid 20th century, evolving into the contemporary art practices seen today.  This movement exhibits the traditional practices of Asian Art while reacting to the changing times giving each artist the ability to express their personal beliefs.

Findlay Galleries is pleased to present Wall Hangings: The African Motifs and More.

A unique collection of tapestries representing a variety of styles from modern African artists and European masters, each enhanced by bold colors and unique patterns.  These contemporary tapestries are often large-scale and represent some of the greatest examples of weaving in modern history. The collaborated designs of Léger, Miró, Lichtenstein, and Picasso are among the examples that have been translated into tapestries.

Findlay Galleries is pleased to present a curated selection of abstract works from our esteemed collection of artists’ estates exclusively represented by our galleries.  This roster of abstract artists’ estates has expanded impressively in recent years as we have proven our success in this market of mid century artists working in the abstract genre. This is an opportune time for us to introduce and reintroduce our most recent acquisitions in this compelling exhibition.

“Abstract Artists’ Estates” is comprised of a diverse group of abstract artists who specialized in various mediums and styles. This survey exhibition of works by Byron Browne, John Ferren, Leonard Nelson, Simeon Braguin as well as other respected artists, enable the viewer and collector to discern the likeness, differences, and influences between abstract artists of various times and places.

Findlay Galleries is pleased to present the latest work from the internationally renowned sculptor, Mia Fonssagrives Solow:  Robots/Femmebots.

Cast in polished bronze and aluminum, Solow’s otherworldly works explore the nature of artificial intelligence.

Findlay Galleries is pleased to offer a glimpse into their considerable collection of Works on Paper from modern masters Alexander Calder, Joan Miró, and Pablo Picasso to contemporary abstractionists Ronnie Landfield and Priscilla Heine.  The exhibition, Works on Paper, features lithographs, multiples, prints, pen and ink drawings, watercolors, and gouaches.

Isabelle de Ganay was born in Rouen in 1960. There she discovered the magic of the Normandy landscape that inspired the great names in Impressionism – Monet, Renoir and Sisley.

Art and nature very quickly occupied a predominant place in the life of young Isabelle, and when she was only 15 years old she was accepted to the famous Beaux-Arts in Rouen.

In 1976, Isabelle met Albert Malet, the last Impressionist painter of the School of Rouen. Malet had been a student of Robert Antoine Pinchon and he would become Isabelle’s mentor for the next ten years. Malet, who had always been aware of her gift as an artist, designated Isabelle as his successor. Upon his death in 1986, Isabelle assumed his position as Maïtre de l’École de Rouen.

Findlay Galleries New York is pleased to present a Contemporary Group Exhibition featuring Priscilla Heine, Henrik Simonsen, and Noah Landfield.

Each artist has captured the environment and added exuberant pops of color and fluid expression, all while staying true to their own unique style and character of painting.  Masters of juxtaposition and color they leave us with the emotions of the of the urban or natural space they represent.

Priscilla Heine has been aware of the essential need for drawing and painting since she was very young.  Heine draws on her many experiences to provide the light and context of her paintings giving her a range of formal abstraction and intimate references.

Henrik Simonsen’s work represents a subtle evolution of form that meets an ever-developing function as a guide to the experiences along a path of existence.  Echoing the nature of his subject matter, his painting represents growth and life.

Noah Landfield, the son of painter Ronnie Landfield, is well versed in the voice of the city and metropolitan life.  This is evident in his canvases filled with impressionistic overlays of architecture and explosions of dramatic color.  We are left with the tension between the man-made setting and forces of nature.