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The City That Never Sleeps: New York Scenes, 1860 - 1960
December 10, 2022 - January 28, 2023

The City That Never Sleeps: New York Scenes, 1860 - 1960

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Guy C. Wiggins Hudson Street, 1936 Oil on canvas 30 x 40 inches Signed lower left
Guy C. Wiggins
Hudson Street, 1936
Oil on canvas
30 x 40 inches
Signed lower left
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Lincoln Glenn Gallery Features Exhibition of New York Scenes

 

LARCHMONT, NEW YORK (SEPTEMBER 16, 2022) – Lincoln Glenn Gallery is excited to announce The City That Never Sleeps, a survey of American Art depicting scenes of New York City. The exhibition will be on view December 10 – January 28, with an opening reception scheduled for Saturday, December 10 from 6pm-9pm ET.

 

This marks the gallery’s first exhibition of pre-war American Art after two consecutive one-person exhibitions for rediscovered abstract expressionists of the mid-20th century. Since the construction of the Tenth Street Studio Building in 1857, New York has effectively been the center of the art world in the United States. For over 150 years, artists and important galleries have relentlessly flocked to The Big Apple for educational opportunities, artistic inspiration, and community.

 

Chronologically, the exhibition begins with Hudson River School views by Francis Augustus Silva and William Rickarby Miller of New York Harbor and Staten Island, respectively. The show moves onto the Gilded Age, where the early Jewish-American artist Hermann Hyneman is represented. Ashcan examples by William Glackens, Jerome Myers, and Guy Pene du Bois add to the impression of an ever-bustling and electrifying urban center. The highlight of the exhibition is a large wintry street scene of Hudson Street in the Tribeca neighborhood by the impressionist Guy Wiggins. The circa 1932 painting was originally in the inventory of the Grand Central Art Gallery and portrays the Art Deco tower of the Western Union Building, in addition to the commercial warehouse of The Paul R. Dillon Company, one of the largest of the wholesale dealers of eggs and butter in the region.  Gritty works by WPA artists Bertram Hartman and William Sharp round out the later years of the Great Depression, before giving light to a wonderful rooftop view by Herman Rose, which was detailed in a 1955 ArtNews article written by Fairfield Porter.

 

For more information, please visit https://www.lincolnglenn.com/exhibitions/14-the-city-that-never-sleeps-new-york-scenes/works/.

 

About Lincoln Glenn Gallery

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.

 

Media Contact

Lincoln Glenn, LLC

Eli Sterngass / Douglas Gold

(914) 315 6475

gallery@lincolnglenn.com

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