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Lincoln Glenn

Contact information, map and directions, contact form, opening hours, services, ratings, photos, videos and announcements from Lincoln Glenn, Art, 542 West 24th Street, New York, NY.

Lincoln Glenn Gallery presents American art from the 19th through late 20th centuries, with a focus on Abstract Expressionism and Color Field painting, and the artists who shaped these movements.

09/29/2026

Join us on Saturday, October 3 for the Madison Avenue fall gallery walk! 🍁🚶

Map & info: https://www.lincolnglenn.com/events/19-madison-avenue-fall-gallery-walk/

Presented by ARTnews and , this free event invites the public to visit participating galleries, view their exhibitions, and attend expert talks led by artists and curators on Madison Avenue and side streets from East 57th to East 86th Streets.

At 2pm, we’ll give a tour of new exhibition, “250 Years: American Women Artists and the Nation’s Story,” on view October 1–December 4 at our Upper East Side location.

🗓️Saturday, October 3
🕰️: 10am–5pm
📍: 17 East 67th Street,

09/24/2026

TONIGHT | Join us for the inaugural Upper East Side Gallery Night, celebrating the start of New York’s fall art season with a day and evening of exhibitions and conversation throughout the neighborhood. Taking place alongside the opening of Independent 20th Century at the Breuer Building and The Armory Show at the Javits Center, over twenty-one galleries will be open with extended hours until 9 p.m., inviting collectors, curators, and art enthusiasts to explore the Upper East Side after the day’s fair activities. The evening offers visitors an opportunity to continue their art week uptown and experience the neighborhood’s distinctive gallery community.

We hope to see you this evening!
📍 17 East 67th Street, New York, NY

Details: https://www.lincolnglenn.com/events/20-upper-east-side-gallery-night/

09/23/2026

Opening October 1 | 250 Years: American Women Artists and the Nation’s Story

Learn more: https://bit.ly/4dVrfHJ

“250 Years: American Women Artists and the Nation’s Story” brings together works created across every decade of the history of the United States, offering a rare opportunity to view 250 years of American art through the eyes and hands of women.

Spanning from the Revolutionary era to the present day, the exhibition highlights artists who worked despite the social, educational, and professional barriers that often limited women’s participation in the arts. Through portraiture, landscape, still life, abstraction, sculpture, and contemporary practice, “250 Years” reveals the remarkable continuity of artistic achievement that has helped shape American culture since the nation’s founding.

Beginning with eighteenth-century decorative arts and early nineteenth-century works by pioneering miniaturists including Mary Way, Anna Claypoole Peale, and Sarah Goodridge, the exhibition traces the emergence of professional women artists in the young republic. The exhibition continues through the nineteenth century with artists including Julie Hart Beers, Laura Woodward, and Cecilia Beaux, whose work expanded women’s presence in portraiture, still life, and landscape painting.

Twentieth-century highlights include Harriet Whitney Frishmuth, Mercedes Matter, Diana Kurz, Sherron Francis, and Harmony Hammond, tracing the evolution of American modernism and postwar abstraction alongside broader social and cultural transformations. The exhibition culminates with contemporary artists Emmi Whitehorse and Margaret Thompson, demonstrating the continuing vitality and diversity of women’s contributions to American art.

The exhibition is open from October 1 - December 4 at 17 East 67th Street.

📷: Nura Woodson Ulreich, “When Summer Comes,” 1927, oil on canvas, 40 x 34 inches

09/22/2026

Happy first day of fall 🍂

Artwork shown: Philip Leslie Hale, “New England Autumn,” 1910, pastel on canvas, 25 x 30 inches

DM for inquiry.

09/19/2026

With The Armory Show right around the corner, we’re looking back at our exhibition, “Artists of the 1913 Armory Show” from 2023 ⏪

Presented in collaboration with Graham Shay 1857 (), “Artists of the 1913 Armory Show” brought together a selection of artists from the nearly 300 who participated in the original 1913 exhibition. Officially titled the International Exhibition of Modern Art, the 1913 Armory Show opened at New York City’s 69th Regiment Armory on February 17, 1913. Organized by the American Association of Painters & Sculptors, the groundbreaking exhibition presented approximately 1,300 works, introducing American audiences to new approaches in modern art, including European developments such as Cubism and Futurism.

The impact was immediate. As one of the Show’s key organizers, Arthur B. Davies remarked at the time, “New York will never be the same again.” Nearly 300,000 visitors ultimately visited the exhibition across its three iterations in New York, Chicago, and Boston, making it one of the most important exhibitions in the history of American art.

Swipe to explore some of the works and artists that were featured.

Artworks shown:
Stuart Davis, “Houses on the Shore (Summer Cottages),” 1913, watercolor and pencil on paper, 11 x 14 ½ inches
Manierre Dawson, “Upper Street,” 1912, oil on board, 10 x 15 inches
Oscar Bluemner, “Sheepshead, Long Island,” 1907, watercolor on paper, 6 x 10 inches
George Bellows, “Business-Men’s Class, Y.M.C.A.,” 1916, lithograph on wove paper, 11 ½ x 17 ⅛ inches
Joseph Stella, “Tree, Trunk, and Roots,” oil on canvas, 12 x 16 inches

09/18/2026

ACQUISITION HIGHLIGHT | David Smith, “Voltri,” 1962, tempera and gouache on paper, 18 ⅞ x 24 ½ inches

David Smith was a pioneering figure in American sculpture whose experiments with welded steel transformed the possibilities of three-dimensional form. Trained as a painter, Smith maintained a prolific practice on paper, using tempera, gouache, ink, and oil. In 1962, Smith traveled to Voltri, Italy, where he produced twenty-seven sculptures in an abandoned steel factory in just one month. Created that same year, Voltri reflects this period in Smith's practice.

DM for inquiry.

09/16/2026

Now open: Sherron Francis: Beyond the Stain

Sherron Francis: Beyond the Stain is an exhibition of nine paintings created between 1977 and 1983 by the acclaimed Color Field and Lyrical Abstraction painter Sherron Francis. By the late 1970s, Francis emerged as one of the most compelling voices among a generation of painters who revitalized abstraction in the wake of Abstract Expressionism.

The paintings in Beyond the Stain reveal Francis at a moment of transformation. While maintaining the radiant color relationships that distinguished her earlier stain paintings, she began incorporating acrylic gels, mixed media, and increasingly tactile surfaces. Forms become less defined and more elusive, emerging from layers of pigment that seem suspended within the canvas.

On view through October 24 at 542 W. 24th Street. Learn more and plan your visit at the link in bio.

09/08/2026

Shoes played an important role in Andy Warhol’s life. 👠

Before he became the iconic Pop artist of the art world, Warhol was recognized as one of New York’s leading shoe illustrators. His first job after graduating from Carnegie Institute of Technology in 1949 was as a commercial artist and illustrator in the fashion industry, regularly freelancing for magazines including Glamour, Vogue, and Harper’s Bazaar. His greatest success came while he was the sole illustrator for I. Miller between 1955 and 1957, when he created shoe illustrations each week for advertisements in The New York Times.

This shoe illustration dates to circa 1960, around the time Warhol began to emerge in the fine art world and establish himself as a Pop artist.

📷:
Andy Warhol kissing a Bottega Veneta woven leather loafer in a department store, date unknown.
2-3. Andy Warhol, "Untitled (Shoe)," circa 1960, ink, tempera, and printed paper collage on paper, 5 1/2 x 7 1/4 inches.

DM for inquiries.

09/07/2026

Happy Labor Day 🔨

During the Great Depression, the Works Progress Administration (WPA) created employment opportunities for millions of Americans, including artists. Established in 1935, the Federal Art Project supported artists by commissioning paintings, prints, murals, and other works intended to bring art into public life and make it accessible to a broad audience. Among those who became particularly well known for WPA-era work was Paul Raphael Meltsner (1905-1966), whose paintings and lithographs captured scenes of American life during this transformative period.

Artwork shown: Paul Meltsner, “Factory Boy with Locomotive,” c. 1935, watercolor on paper, 23 ¾ x 19 ½ inches.

DM for inquiry.

09/04/2026

Recent Press | “Hidden Trailblazers: Lincoln Glenn Gallery presents an exhibition dedicated to women artists throughout the history of the United States” by Audrey Eagerton for American Fine Art Magazine

Our upcoming Upper East Side exhibition, “250 Years: American Women Artists and the Nation’s Story” is highlighted in the September/October issue of .

“The exhibition brings together works created across every decade of the nation’s history—from the Revolutionary era to the present day. It’s an opportunity to take in American art and history through the eyes and hands of women. 250 Years highlights the artists who persevered despite the social, educational and professional barriers that limited and diminished women’s place in the arts. Through portraiture, landscape, still life, abstraction, sculpture and contemporary practice, the exhibition chronicles the journey of women making a name for themselves in the art world.”

Read the full article: https://www.lincolnglenn.com/press/41-hidden-trailblazers-lincoln-glenn-gallery-presents-an-exhibition-dedicated-to/

Address

542 West 24th Street
New York, NY
10011

Opening Hours

Tuesday	10am - 6pm
Wednesday	10am - 6pm
Thursday	10am - 6pm
Friday	10am - 6pm
Saturday	12pm - 6pm

Telephone

+16467649065

Website

https://www.lincolnglenn.com/, https://linktr.ee/lincolnglenngallery

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