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What's New at Lincoln Glenn?
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The Savagery of Time Gets Its Due in David Hare’s Surrealist Take on the Mythological Cronus
June 18, 2024David Hare represents a curious inflection point in the history of surrealism. A movement generally associated with the Parisian artists of the 1920s and 1930s, Hare, who was originally a... -
David Hare
The Cronus Series June 1, 2024Exhibition catalogue accompanied by an essay by Mona Hadler published on occasion of David Hare: The Cronus Series exhibition held at Lincoln Glenn Gallery in New York from June 15... -
Barbara Hepworth
Rhythmic Form (Opus 368), 1957Oil on board
20 1/8 x 8 3/8 inches -
March Avery
Taking in the Nets, 1967Oil on canvas
16 x 22 inches -
Wolf Kahn
1927 - 2020 -
Herbert Haseltine
Poodles: Nora and Sheila, 1944, cast 1945Bronze with green patina
11 inches high x 17 inches wide x 6 inches deep -
Lynne Drexler
Twilight Imagery, 1976Oil on canvas
22 1/2 x 30 1/2 inches -
Juanita Guccione
Study for Ladders, 1948Gouache on paper
17 x 13 inches -
Gerome Kamrowski
Untitled, circa 1945Oil on panel
30 x 22 inches -
Laura Woodward
Gloucester Harbor, circa 1880Oil on canvas
18 x 24 inches -
Balcomb Greene
Composition, 1936Oil on canvas
30 1/4 x 46 inches -
Beverly Pepper
Untitled, circa 1965-1970Steel and Enamel paint
11 3/4 x 8 x 3 3/4 inches -
Kyōhei Inukai
New England Landscape, circa 1930Oil on canvas
32 x 40 1/2 inches -
Jane Peterson
Street In Paris (Eglise St. Julien), circa 1910Oil on canvas
24 x 18 inches
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UPPER EAST SIDE
17 East 67th Street, Suite 1A
New York, New York 10065
gallery@lincolnglenn.com
(646) 764-9065
HOURS
Tuesday - Friday: 10am - 6pm
Saturday - Monday: By Appointment
CHELSEA
542 West 24th Street
New York, New York 10011gallery@lincolnglenn.com
(646) 764-9065
HOURS
Tuesday - Saturday: 10am - 6pm
Lincoln Glenn, LLC was founded in 2022, with a mission to present American art from the 19th century to the contemporary period. The gallery exhibits works from artists of the Hudson River School, American Impressionism, Ashcan School, and American Modernism, with a particular focus on Abstract Expressionism and Color Field painting. Lincoln Glenn wishes to revive the legacies and explore the careers of artists working between the 1950s and 1970s who made significant contributions to art history, but whose names may have been forgotten by time. With galleries in Chelsea and the Upper East Side of Manhattan, Lincoln Glenn presents an eclectic exhibition program suited for many interests.
