Barbara Gladstone (née Levitt) is an American art dealer and film producer.[1][2] She is owner of Gladstone Gallery, a contemporary art gallery with locations in New York and Brussels.
Barbara Gladstone | |
|---|---|
| Born | |
| Occupation(s) | Film producer, gallery owner, art dealer |
Gladstone Gallery edit
History edit
In 1980, Gladstone gave up teaching art history at Hofstra University to open an art gallery in Manhattan,[3] where she began showing Jenny Holzer.[4]
From 1989 to 1992, Gladstone Gallery collaborated with Christian Stein, an Italian art gallerist, on SteinGladstone. Located in a renovated firehouse at 99 Wooster Street in Soho, the gallery concentrated exclusively on rarely seen installation works by both Italian and American artists.[5]
Gladstone Gallery staged Matthew Barney's first New York solo show in 1991 and has since introduced many international artists to an American audience.[6] Before moving to Chelsea in 1996, the gallery was located in Soho and on 57th Street in New York City. In 1996, the gallery teamed up with two other galleries – Metro Pictures and Matthew Marks Gallery – to acquire and divide up a 29,000 sq ft (2,700 m2) warehouse at 515 West 24th Street.[7] In addition, Gladstone Gallery operates spaces at 530 West 21st Street and at 12 Rue du Grand Cerf in Brussels.[8]
The gallery is also a prominent participant in many major art fairs.[9]
In 2002, Gladstone brought Curt Marcus on as partner for several years.[10][7] In 2020, Gladstone Gallery merged with Gavin Brown's Enterprise and made Gavin Brown a partner.[11]
Since 2018, Gladstone has been serving on the board of the non-profit Artists Space.[12]
Artists edit
Gladstone Gallery today represents contemporary artists, including:
- Ed Atkins (since 2020)[11]
- Matthew Barney (since 1991)[13][11]
- Thomas Bayrle (since 2020)[7]
- Kerstin Brätsch (since 2020)[11]
- Carroll Dunham[14]
- Ian Cheng (since 2017)[15][4]
- LaToya Ruby Frazier (since 2020)[11]
- Cyprien Gaillard (since 2013)[16]
- Arthur Jafa (since 2020)[11]
- Joan Jonas (since 2020)[11]
- Anish Kapoor[7]
- Alex Katz (since 2020)[11]
- Mark Leckey (since 2020)[11]
- Sarah Lucas[17][4]
- Victor Man
- Jean-Luc Mylayne (since 1997)[18]
- Jill Mulleady
- Shirin Neshat[7]
- Ugo Rondinone
- Elizabeth Peyton[19]
- Rebecca Quaytman
- Rachel Rose (since 2020)[11]
- David Salle (since 2023)[20]
- Amy Sillman[14]
- Frances Stark (since 2020)[11]
- Rirkrit Tiravanija (since 2020)[11]
- Rosemarie Trockel[21]
- Andro Wekua
- Michael Williams (since 2015)[22]
- Anicka Yi[23]
In addition to living artists, Gladstone Gallery also handles the estates of the following:
- Robert Bechtle[24]
- Keith Haring (since 2010)[3][25][17]
- Huang Yong Ping[26]
- Jannis Kounellis (since 2020)[7]
- Robert Mapplethorpe (since 2017)[27]
- Marisa Merz[28]
- Elizabeth Murray (since 2020)[29]
- Robert Rauschenberg (since 2023)[30]
- Jack Smith (since)[31]
- Carrie Mae Weems (since 2023)[32]
Gladstone Gallery has in the past represented the following:
- Ahmed Alsoudani (until 2017)[33]
- Catherine Opie[34]
- Lari Pittman (until 2019)[35]
- Richard Prince (1987-2008)[36]
Film production edit
Gladstone has produced many of Matthew Barney's movies, including four films from The Cremaster Cycle and the 2006 movie Drawing Restraint 9,[37] a collaboration between Barney and Björk. Gladstone appears in Drawing Restraint 13, a later film by Barney. Gladstone also produced Shirin Neshat's film Women Without Men.[citation needed]
Stuart Regen Visionaries Fund edit
In 2008, Gladstone initiated the formation of the Stuart Regen Visionaries Fund at the New Museum, established in honor of her late son and art dealer Stuart Regen.[38] The gift is meant to support a series of public lectures and presentations by cultural visionaries and debuted in 2009 with choreographer Bill T. Jones.[39] It has featured prominent international thinkers in the fields of art, architecture, design and contemporary culture. Past speakers have included Jimmy Wales (2010),[40] Alice Waters (2011),[41] Maya Lin (2013),[42] Hilton Als (2015)[43][44] and Fran Lebowitz (2016, in conversation with Martin Scorsese).[45]
Personal life edit
Gladstone was married to the late Elliot B. Regen.[46] She has two sons, David and Richard Regen; her third son, Stuart Regen, died in 1998 at USC Norris Comprehensive Cancer Center of non-Hodgkin's lymphoma.[47] Gladstone has a younger sister, Joan Steinberg.
From 2005 until 2012, Gladstone maintained a residence at 165 Charles Street, a residential tower designed by Richard Meier.[48] She has since moved to a townhouse in Chelsea.[49]
References edit
- ^ "Barbara Gladstone - T Magazine Blog". archive.nytimes.com. 2012-03-27. Retrieved 2024-03-04.
- ^ "Barbara Gladstone Gallery - T Magazine Blog". archive.nytimes.com. 2011-09-26. Retrieved 2024-03-04.
- ^ a b Linda Yablonsky (December 1, 2011), Barbara Gladstone The Wall Street Journal.
- ^ a b c "The 7 Women Who Defined the New York Art World". W Magazine. 2018-09-12. Retrieved 2024-03-04.
- ^ Roberta Smith (May 11, 1990), So Big and So Dressed Up, New Galleries Bloom in SoHo The New York Times.
- ^ Jerry Saltz (July 23, 2020), What Is Lost With the Closing of Gavin Brown's Enterprise New York Magazine.
- ^ a b c d e f Douglas, Sarah (2020-12-17). "In Making Gavin Brown a Partner, Barbara Gladstone Is Betting That You Can Get Big and Still Think Small". ARTnews.com. Retrieved 2024-03-04.
- ^ Roxana Azimi (May 1, 2008), Gladstone chooses Brussels for European gallery The Art Newspaper.
- ^ Sarah Thornton. Seven days in the art world. New York. ISBN 9780393337129. OCLC 489232834.
- ^ Carol Vogel (September 6, 2002), Gallery Consolidation The New York Times.
- ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l Jason Farago (July 20, 2020), Gavin Brown Closes His Gallery and Joins Forces With Barbara Gladstone The New York Times.
- ^ Artists Space Adds Barbara Gladstone to Board, Hires Heather Harmon as Development Director ARTnews, February 27, 2018.
- ^ Roberta Smith (October 25, 1991), Matthew Barney's Objects and Actions The New York Times.
- ^ a b Peter Libbey (July 7, 2020), Elizabeth Murray Estate Moves to Gladstone Gallery The New York Times.
- ^ Nate Freeman (September 5, 2017), Gladstone Gallery Now Represents Ian Cheng ARTnews.
- ^ Roberta Smith (November 14, 2013), Cyprien Gaillard: 'Today Diggers, Tomorrow Dickens' The New York Times.
- ^ a b Numbers: Which New York Gallery Represents the Most Warhol-ian Artists? The New York Observer, September 7, 2012
- ^ Liz Jobey (May 16, 2020), [ Blue-sky thinking: the birds of Jean-Luc Mylayne] FT Magazine.
- ^ Dan Duray (February 5, 2014), Elizabeth Peyton Leaves Gavin Brown for Gladstone The New York Observer.
- ^ Alex Greenberger (20 April 2023), Gladstone Gallery to Represent Painter David Salle, Poaching Him from a Blue-Chip Competitor ARTnews.
- ^ Roberta Smith (September 26, 1997), Finding Yarns in Video Imagery The New York Times.
- ^ Ryan Steadman (November 16, 2015), O Canada! Another Artist Departs Lower East Side Gallery… Sort Of The New York Observer.
- ^ Kristen Tauer (October 8, 2019), Artist Anicka Yi Launching Fragrance With Dover Street Market Women's Wear Daily.
- ^ Steven Kurutz (September 30, 2020), Robert Bechtle, Photorealist Painter of Suburbia, Dies at 88 The New York Times.
- ^ Carol Vogel (November 4, 2010), New At The Galleries The New York Times.
- ^ Holland Cotter (October 29, 2019), Huang Yong Ping, 65, Dies; His Art Saw a World of Power Struggles The New York Times.
- ^ Nate Freeman (April 28, 2017), Gladstone Gallery Now Represents the Estate of Robert Mapplethorpe ARTnews.
- ^ Andrew Russeth (July 20, 2019), Marisa Merz, Key Arte Povera Figure and Relentlessly Inventive Sculptor, Is Dead at 93 ARTnews.
- ^ Alex Greenberger (July 7, 2020), Defecting from Pace, Estate of Elizabeth Murray Heads to Gladstone Gallery ARTnews.
- ^ Maximilíano Durón (16 March 2023), In Major Coup, Gladstone Gallery Nabs Rauschenberg Estate from Pace Gallery ARTnews.
- ^ Emma Allen (August 24, 2015), Ephemeral The New Yorker.
- ^ Alex Greenberger (6 December 2023), Carrie Mae Weems Joins Gladstone, Departing Her Longtime New York Gallery in the Process ARTnews.
- ^ Nate Freeman (April 20, 2017), Marlborough Contemporary Now Represents Ahmed Alsoudani ARTnews.
- ^ Hannah Ghorashi (April 24, 2015), Catherine Opie Moves to Lehmann Maupin ARTnews.
- ^ Annie Armstrong (April 3, 2019), Lari Pittman Is Now Represented by Lehmann Maupin ARTnews.
- ^ Hilarie M. Sheets (September 24, 2015), Richard Prince Takes a New Approach to Cowboys The New York Times.
- ^ Davis, Ben. "artnet Magazine - The Unbearable Lightness of Barney". www.artnet.com. Retrieved 8 May 2021.
- ^ "Artforum.com". www.artforum.com. Retrieved 11 June 2021.
- ^ "art-agenda". www.art-agenda.com. Retrieved 2021-06-11.
- ^ Walleston, Aimee (2010-04-13). "Wikipedia A Wide Net". ARTnews.com. Retrieved 2021-06-11.
- ^ Sierra, Gabrielle. "New Museum Announces Alice Waters as the 2011 Stuart Regen Visionary". BroadwayWorld.com. Retrieved 2021-06-11.
- ^ "Exhibitions". New Museum Digital Archive. Retrieved 2021-06-11.
- ^ "Hilton Als: 2015 Stuart Regen Visionary Speaker". www.e-flux.com. Retrieved 2021-06-11.
- ^ Greenberger, Alex (2015-09-18). "'None of That Cartier-Bresson Stuff': Hilton Als Addresses Diane Arbus at the New Museum". ARTnews.com. Retrieved 2021-06-11.
- ^ "Fran Lebowitz as the 2016 Stuart Regen Visionaries Series speaker". DAMN° Magazine. Retrieved 2021-06-11.
- ^ ENGAGEMENTS; Lili Abir, Richard C. Regen The New York Times, June 7, 1992.
- ^ Myrna Oliver (August 20, 1998), Stuart Regen; Producer and Art Dealer Los Angeles Times.
- ^ Kim Velsey (November 29, 2012), A Done Deal: Barbara Gladstone Abandons Richard Meier's Glass Tower The New York Observer.
- ^ Sarah Medford (September 10, 2020), A Peek Inside the Elite Homes of the Art World WSJ..