E-Photo
Issue #160  4/17/2009
 
Robert Mann Gallery to Relocate to Manhattan Upper East Side
In This Issue:
AIPAD Show Boosts Market Psychology, as Attendance Maintains Record Level and Final Results Please Most Exhibitors
Art Chicago Kicks Off April 30th At Merchandise Mart, and Runs May 1-4
Contemporary Works/Vintage Worksto Exhibit At Art Chicago in Booth 12-513
Be-hold Stages Its First Ever Live Auction in New York City On April 28th With 160 Lots
Spring Online Photo Auction Set For May 13th On iGavel
Deimar/Noble Photography Opens New Gallery in London On May 7th With Jennie Gunhammar Exhibition
Robert Mann Gallery to Relocate to Manhattan Upper East Side
Three Major Photographers Pass Away At End of March: Helen Levitt, Pirkle Jones and Gianni Giansanti
Photo Book Review: Catalogue Argues For a Reconsideration of Pictorialism

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Returning to the neighborhood where it all began in the mid-1980s, the Robert Mann Gallery will reside in a limestone mansion at 24 East 81st St., one block from the Metropolitan Museum of Art, six blocks from the Whitney Museum of American Art, and right in the heart of the prestigious Upper East Side neighborhood.

"I began my gallery in 1985 in a townhouse on East 76th St., staying there for 14 years," says Robert Mann. "In 1999 we were among the first wave of art galleries to settle in Chelsea, and the first photography gallery to do so. The move to Chelsea enabled us to expand our program to include large scale contemporary works, some of which pushed the boundaries of traditional photography."

"After 10 years in Chelsea, the gallery is ready for a change. We will continue to present exhibitions of contemporary and classical works, promoting the careers of our contemporary artists within the broader context of photographic history. The Upper East Side is a supportive neighborhood that I know well and has the benefit of proximity to many of our clients and the institutions with which we work."

Following Mary Mattingly's exhibition at the gallery's Chelsea location, "Nomadographies", closing May 23, the gallery will be available by appointment only until further notice.

You can continue to contact gallery via the following:

mail@robertmann.com , and phone: 1-212-989-7600.