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David Kordansky Gallery

Coordinates: 34°03′15″N 118°20′35″W / 34.0543°N 118.3431°W / 34.0543; -118.3431
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

David Kordansky Gallery is an art gallery established in Los Angeles's Chinatown neighborhood in 2003.[1]

History

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The gallery was founded by David Kordansky, a former conceptual and performance artist, in a space on Bernard Street in L.A.’s Chinatown neighborhood.[2] In 2008, the gallery opened its main location in Culver City and, in 2014, expanded to Los Angeles's Mid-City district where it tripled its size to more than 20,000 square feet.[3] The space was designed by architecture firm WHY and includes two large galleries as well as offices, a library and gardens.[4]

In 2022, the gallery opened a new space in New York City.[5]

David Kordansky Gallery has responded publicly to the Black Lives Matter movement and represents artists from diverse backgrounds.[6][7][8]

Artists

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David Kordansky Gallery represents living artists, including:

In addition, the gallery manages various artist estates, including:

In the past, the gallery has worked with the following artists and estates:

References

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  1. ^ Straaten, Laura van (2018-10-25). "A Gallery by Any Other Name, Size and Shape?". The New York Times. ISSN 0362-4331. Retrieved 2023-12-28.
  2. ^ Maximilíano Durón (6 May 2022), L.A. Dealer David Kordansky Realizes a Years-Old Dream: Opening in New York ARTnews.
  3. ^ Jessica Gelt (11 September 2014), David Kordansky Gallery to open on La Brea with Rashid Johnson show Los Angeles Times.
  4. ^ Jessica Gelt (11 September 2014), David Kordansky Gallery to open on La Brea with Rashid Johnson show Los Angeles Times.
  5. ^ Pogrebin, Robin (2022-05-06). "Lauren Halsey Brings Her Vision of South Central Los Angeles to New York". The New York Times. Retrieved January 10, 2024.
  6. ^ Pogrebin, Robin (2020-10-20). "With Black Artists' Input, One Gallery Is 'Starting to Look Different'". The New York Times. ISSN 0362-4331. Retrieved 2023-12-28.
  7. ^ Tomkins, Calvin (2022-03-21). "The Monumental Success of Simone Leigh". The New Yorker. ISSN 0028-792X. Retrieved 2023-12-28.
  8. ^ Teicholz, Tom. "California Dreaming: David Kordansky At 20". Forbes. Retrieved 2023-12-28.
  9. ^ Maximilíano Durón (7 November 2018), David Kordansky Gallery Now Represents Huma Bhabha and Lauren Halsey ARTnews.
  10. ^ Maximilíano Durón (6 May 2022), L.A. Dealer David Kordansky Realizes a Years-Old Dream: Opening in New York ARTnews.
  11. ^ Andrew Russeth (15 April 2014), David Kordansky Will Move to 20,000-Square-Foot Space in Los Angeles’s South La Brea Corridor Observer.
  12. ^ Maximilíano Durón (26 September 2018), David Kordansky Now Reps Fred Eversley ARTnews.
  13. ^ Tessa Solomon (1 February 2021), Derek Fordjour, Fast-Rising Painter, Gets L.A. Gallery Representation at David Kordansky ARTnews.
  14. ^ Tessa Solomon (12 April 2022), Guan Xiao, Artist With an Eye On Our Hyper-Online Lives, Joins David Kordansky Gallery ARTnews.
  15. ^ Maximilíano Durón (6 May 2022), L.A. Dealer David Kordansky Realizes a Years-Old Dream: Opening in New York ARTnews.
  16. ^ Angelica Villa (14 November 2022), Jenna Gribbon, Painter of Intimate Portraits, Joins David Kordansky ARTnews.
  17. ^ Maximilíano Durón (7 November 2018), David Kordansky Gallery Now Represents Huma Bhabha and Lauren Halsey ARTnews.
  18. ^ Dodie Kazanjian (1 September 2023), Shara Hughes Is Uncovering New Ground In Landscape Painting Vogue.
  19. ^ Andrew Russeth (15 April 2014), David Kordansky Will Move to 20,000-Square-Foot Space in Los Angeles’s South La Brea Corridor Observer.
  20. ^ Alex Greenberger (9 November 2023), Painter Sam McKinniss Joins David Kordansky Gallery After JTT’s Closure ARTnews.
  21. ^ Maximilíano Durón (2 June 2022), Odili Donald Odita, Painter of Dynamic Abstractions, Joins David Kordansky Gallery ARTnews.
  22. ^ Maximilíano Durón (12 March 2024), David Kordansky Gallery Takes on Rising Painter Maia Cruz Palileo ARTnews.
  23. ^ Angelica Villa (20 September 2021), With Her Market Ascending, Hilary Pecis Joins Los Angeles’s David Kordansky Gallery ARTnews.
  24. ^ Melanie Gerlis (March 27, 2020), Art markets find high-tech ways to reach buyers Financial Times.
  25. ^ Andrew Russeth (15 April 2014), David Kordansky Will Move to 20,000-Square-Foot Space in Los Angeles’s South La Brea Corridor Observer.
  26. ^ Annie Armstrong (30 April 2019), David Kordansky Gallery Now Represents Linda Stark ARTnews.
  27. ^ Andrew Russeth (15 April 2014), David Kordansky Will Move to 20,000-Square-Foot Space in Los Angeles’s South La Brea Corridor Observer.
  28. ^ "David Kordansky Gallery | Galleries | Frieze". www.frieze.com. Retrieved 2023-12-28.
  29. ^ Christopher Bagley (31 August 2021) In David Kordansky and Mindy Shapero’s Home, Art Always Comes First W.
  30. ^ Christopher Bagley (31 August 2021) In David Kordansky and Mindy Shapero’s Home, Art Always Comes First W.
  31. ^ Maximilíano Durón (21 September 2023), David Kordansky Gallery Now Represents Martha Diamond, Painter of Striking Views of New York City ARTnews.
  32. ^ Alex Greenberger (29 July 2019), Pace Gallery Now Represents Pioneering Painter Sam Gilliam ARTnews.
  33. ^ Angelica Villa (11 July 2022), Harold Ancart, Painter of Abstract Vistas, Joins Gagosian After Departing David Zwirner ARTnews.
  34. ^ Andrew Russeth (15 April 2014), David Kordansky Will Move to 20,000-Square-Foot Space in Los Angeles’s South La Brea Corridor Observer.
  35. ^ Alex Greenberger (17 January 2020), Simone Leigh, Sculptor with a Focus on ‘Black Female Subjectivity,’ Heads to Hauser & Wirth ARTnews.

34°03′15″N 118°20′35″W / 34.0543°N 118.3431°W / 34.0543; -118.3431