David Zwirner

David Zwirner Contemporary art gallery with exhibition spaces in New York, London, Paris, Hong Kong, & Los Angeles

We’ll be back this year at Seoul (Booth B09) beginning Wednesday, September 2 at the COEX Convention Center, with a pre...
08/31/2026

We’ll be back this year at Seoul (Booth B09) beginning Wednesday, September 2 at the COEX Convention Center, with a presentation of works by Francis Alÿs, Mamma Andersson, Lucas Arruda, Katherine Bernhardt, Michaël Borremans, Suzan Frecon, Scott Kahn, Walter Price, Gerhard Richter, Dana Schutz, Steven Shearer, Wolfgang Tillmans, Rirkrit Tiravanija, Luc Tuymans, and Rose Wylie, among many others. Visit this link for an early look at works from the fair: https://zwrnr.art/4wXJHpO
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Artwork details in order of appearance: Lucas Arruda, Untitled (from the Deserto-Modelo series), 2026; Dana Schutz, The Voice, 2026; Gerhard Richter, Abstraktes Bild (Abstract Painting), 2001; Francis Alÿs, Sud, 1986; Rose Wylie, Napoleon (Film Notes), 2026

Coming next month: The first solo exhibition of Amadeo Luciano Lorenzato’s paintings in LA, opening September 23 at . P...
08/30/2026

Coming next month: The first solo exhibition of Amadeo Luciano Lorenzato’s paintings in LA, opening September 23 at . Plan your visit and learn more: https://zwrnr.art/4wY6h1J

Lorenzato is among the foremost Brazilian artists of his generation. His fourth show with the gallery will feature color-blocked landscapes, vivid domestic scenes, and contemplative still lifes that exemplify the innovative modernism of his practice.
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1: Amadeo Luciano Lorenzato, Sem título (Untitled), 1980
2: Photo of Amadeo Luciano Lorenzato, n.d.

This September, a historical presentation of photographs by Roy DeCarava will open at . Learn more: https://zwrnr.art/4...
08/29/2026

This September, a historical presentation of photographs by Roy DeCarava will open at . Learn more: https://zwrnr.art/45VD8Jv

Curated by Ebony L. Haynes (), Roy DeCarava: the sound i saw was first presented together as a body of work at the Studio Museum in Harlem in 1983 and highlights the artist's unwavering exploration of the relationship between the visual and the aural. Created between the late 1940s and the 1960s, DeCarava's tonally rich silver gelatin photographs redirect the viewer's attention to the sounds of life, offering—as he noted—“images for the head and for the heart.”
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Roy DeCarava, Haynes, Jones and Benjamin, 1956 (detail); Jackie McLean, 1956 (detail); Percy Heath, 1957 (detail)

It is with great sadness that we mourn the loss of Yayoi Kusama, who passed away at the age of 97.Kusama devoted her lif...
08/27/2026

It is with great sadness that we mourn the loss of Yayoi Kusama, who passed away at the age of 97.

Kusama devoted her life to an international career as an avant-garde artist, working primarily in the visual arts while also extending her practice to performance, novels, poetry, and other forms of expression. She continued to paint until shortly before her passing, never setting aside her brush, and remaining steadfast in her lifelong belief that love can save the world.

“It's been one of the great privileges of my professional life to have been able to represent Yayoi Kusama's extraordinary art for the last fifteen years. The last time Kusama visited New York, a city where she lived for many years, was in 2013. During that visit, she opened the first of many exhibitions in our galleries that had hour-long lines for the chance to experience her work. Her steadfast message of love and peace has now reached millions of admirers around the globe. At the time of her passing, Kusama was, without a doubt, the most famous living artist in the world. I will miss her terribly.” —David Zwirner

Learn more: https://zwrnr.art/4gEuCn3

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1: Kusama creating the My Eternal Soul series in her studio
2: Kusama around the age of 10
3: and her Narcissus Garden installation, 1966, at the 33rd Venice Biennale
4: Portrait by Yusuke Miyazaki
All images © YAYOI KUSAMA

Emma McIntyre's third solo exhibition with David Zwirner, titled This body holds / swamp stuff, opens on Friday, Septemb...
08/26/2026

Emma McIntyre's third solo exhibition with David Zwirner, titled This body holds / swamp stuff, opens on Friday, September 18 at . Learn more and plan your visit: https://zwrnr.art/4zzSO2H

Thrumming with color and gestural energy, McIntyre's abstractions explore the alchemical possibilities of the painted medium. Following her 2023 and 2025 solo shows in New York and Hong Kong, this exhibition of new paintings and works on paper further broadens her ongoing experiments with medium, scale, and hue.

+ Stay tuned for updates on a forthcoming episode of the Dialogues podcast featuring Emma McIntyre and Mark Godfrey speaking on the work of Sigmar Polke.
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1: , Title to be determined, 2026; 2/3: Title to be determined, 2026 (details); 4: Emma McIntyre in her studio, 2023. Photo by Chantal Anderson

Next month, visit Louis Fratino's first exhibition with us since joining the gallery earlier this year. Opening in Londo...
08/26/2026

Next month, visit Louis Fratino's first exhibition with us since joining the gallery earlier this year. Opening in London on Friday, September 18, the presentation features all new paintings that showcase the artist's propensity for glorifying the everyday through expressive figuration and an exuberant palette of bold colors.

As Fratino explains in his recent interview with BOMB Magazine “I want the viewer to empathize with a kind of vulnerability…. In this world, which is so prescriptive, I think clinging to painting's ability to mean everything and nothing at the same time is more pertinent than ever.”

+ Prior to the opening in London, Fratino's work will be on view through Sunday, September 6 at the Baltimore Museum of Art in Fratino and Matisse: To See This Light Again, which juxtaposes figure studies, interiors, still-lifes, and self-portraits by both artists. Learn more and plan your visit: https://zwrnr.art/4c8ZieV
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Louis Fratino, Ale in his mom's bedroom (after Corot), 2026

Coming very soon: a Nate Lowman solo exhibition featuring new shaped canvases opens Thursday, September 10, at our 19th ...
08/25/2026

Coming very soon: a Nate Lowman solo exhibition featuring new shaped canvases opens Thursday, September 10, at our 19th Street gallery in New York. Learn more and plan your visit: https://zwrnr.art/4xiqSyF

Lowman has frequently created representations of universally recognizable shapes, produced in different iterations and with distinct painted surfaces and imagery. For this show, the artist explores the form of keys—objects freighted with associations of access, security, and exclusion. These works recall distinct historical registers of painting—from hard-edged geometric abstraction to loose, gestural markmaking to the flattened logic of the readymade—each a different painterly language expressed on the same recurring form.
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Nate Lowman, Nobody's Home, 2026

We’re pleased to announce an upcoming solo presentation of works by Scott Kahn, opening on Thursday, September 10 at our...
08/24/2026

We’re pleased to announce an upcoming solo presentation of works by Scott Kahn, opening on Thursday, September 10 at our 20th Street gallery in New York. Focusing on the artist’s singular landscapes—a genre that is central to his practice—the exhibition will bring together new and recent paintings that explore Kahn’s most enduring motifs. Learn more and plan your visit: https://zwrnr.art/4xmBOvg

As the writer and poet John Yau has observed: “Standing before a painting by Kahn, we begin to see ourselves seeing a world, which, despite its plethora of precise details, remains a mystery, like a beautiful box that cannot be opened up.”
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Scott Kahn, The Stoop, 2024/2025

08/09/2026

Our galleries are closed for the summer (with the exception of , where Dan Flavin: Grids is on view until September 12) as we prepare for an exciting slate of shows opening in the fall around the globe. Here’s your guide to what’s coming in September at David Zwirner:

Tuesday, September 8
📍Paris | Au 108 rue Vieille du Temple: A Shared Legacy with Galerie Yvon Lambert, a group exhibition

Thursday, September 10
📍New York | Scott Kahn: Silent Night at 537 West 20th Street
📍New York | Nate Lowman at 519 West 19th Street
📍New York | Thomas Ruff: jpegs ny at 533 West 19th Street

Friday, September 18
📍New York | Emma McIntyre at 52 Walker Street
📍London | Louis Fratino

Saturday, September 19
📍Los Angeles | Roy DeCarava: the sound i saw

Wednesday, September 23
📍Hong Kong | Nocturnal, a group exhibition organized by Matthew Brown
📍Los Angeles | Amadeo Luciano Lorenzato

Thursday, September 24
📍London | Daichi Takagi: Suchness

Tuesday, September 29
📍New York | Ali Forney Center Benefit Exhibition at 525 West 19th Street

Learn more about our upcoming exhibitions via our website: https://zwrnr.art/3wxW3tc
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Artwork/image details in order of appearance: Barbara Kruger, Untitled (How dare you not be me), 2024; Scott Kahn, Silent Night, 2026; Nate Lowman, Nobody's Home, 2026; Thomas Ruff, jpeg ny02, 2004; Emma McIntyre, Title to be confirmed, 2026 (details); Louis Fratino, Ale in his mom's bedroom (after Corot), 2026; Roy DeCarava, Jackie at the barricade, c. 1956 (detail); Uri Aran, Example Parroting, 2026 (detail); Daichi Takagi, Detail of Trunk, 2026 (detail); Katherine Bradford, Swimming in Moon Lake, 2026; Amadeo Luciano Lorenzato, Sem título (Untitled), 1980

“She is a painter whose intensity is unrivaled.… She is always pushing herself to new territory and breaking boundaries....
08/03/2026

“She is a painter whose intensity is unrivaled.… She is always pushing herself to new territory and breaking boundaries.” —Ben Luke via The Art Newspaper

Wishing a happy birthday to Marlene Dumas! Born in Cape Town, South Africa , Dumas’s work probes the complexities of identity and representation. Last year, the Musée du Louvre acquired Liaisons, making her the first living female artist represented in the museum's permanent collection. Comprising nine monumental paintings created for the Porte des Lions atrium, the installation reflects her ongoing exploration of the human face as a site of history, emotion, and shared humanity.

+ Dumas’s work is currently on view in Project a Black Planet: The Art and Culture of Panafrica at the Barbican Centre in London through Sunday, September 6. Learn more and reserve tickets: https://zwrnr.art/4yHKnll
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1: Installation view, Marlene Dumas: Liaisons, Musée du Louvre, Paris, ongoing. Photo by Nicolas Bousser
3/4: Marlene Dumas, Blue Bataille, 2025 (detail); Vermillion Heat, 2025 (detail)
5: Installation view, Project a Black Planet: The Art and Culture of Panafrica, The Barbican Centre, 2026. Photo by Thomas Adank

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New York, NY

Opening Hours

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

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+12127272070

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