Eric Firestone Gallery

Eric Firestone Gallery is pleased to announce a six-week exhibition in West Palm Beach, FL opening February 1st. On view through March 15, A New York Minute is a rotating selection of work from the 1950s through the 1980s by significant American artists.

40 Great Jones Street & 4 Great Jones Street | Eric Firestone Gallery is pleased to announce a major exhibition exploring the history of the Godzilla Asian American Arts Network, which was active in the 1990s.

40 Great Jones Street & 4 Great Jones Street Eric Firestone Gallery is pleased to announce a major exhibition exploring the history of the Godzilla Asian American Arts Network, which was active in the 1990s.

Eric Firestone Loft, 4 Great Jones Street, 3rd Floor

Eric Firestone Gallery, 40 Great Jones Street

Eric Firestone Gallery is pleased to announce the second iteration of (Mostly) Women (Mostly) Abstract, a sweeping two-part exhibition across its East Hampton and New York City locations with a cross-generational group of artists.

Eric Firestone Gallery is pleased to announce Beauty of Summer, a cross-generational group exhibition of eighteen artists, in its East Hampton, NY gallery location.

Eric Firestone Gallery is pleased to announce “Origin Story,” a pairing of recent paintings by Michael Rosch, along with ceramics and mosaics from the 1970s and 80s by Ned Smyth. The two artists look to origins and sources that run counter to the zeitgeist, art world trends, and their own preconceptions.

Eric Firestone Gallery is delighted to announce "Sally Cook: Where Fantasy Has Bloomed, Painting and Poetry since the 1960s." Opening on May 20, 2023, this is the Buffalo-based artist’s first solo presentation in New York City since 1963. The exhibition spans the prolific career of the 91-year-old painter: from her Abstract Expressionist canvases conceived when Cook was immersed in Manhattan’s postwar art scene; to her geometric abstractions laden with symbols; to her figuration that resonates with the dreamy tableaux of Florine Stettheimer and the magic realism of Frida Kahlo. Cook’s fantastical approach to abstraction, portraiture, still life, and poetry—which she has been writing since the 1980s—reflects her observations of the world. Whether with a paintbrush or a pen, Cook captures the absurdity and whimsy of ordinary life. "Sally Cook: Where Fantasy Has Bloomed, Painting and Poetry since the 1960s" is curated by Julie Reiter Greene with support from Robert Scalise, Director, University at Buffalo Art Galleries. This exhibition revisits and expands on "Sally Cook: 1960–Present," which the University of Buffalo Art Galleries mounted in 2020 yet displayed virtually due to the COVID-19 pandemic. Eric Firestone Gallery presents paintings on loan from the University of Buffalo Art Galleries and the Burchfield Penney Art Center as well as examples from the artist’s collection and important Buffalo-area collectors.

That ‘70s Show is a joint project in which 21 New York galleries will present one or two artists who made work during the 1970s. Several New York galleries are invested in scholarship and re-examining artists who were active during the 1970s. We are a community in New York and we pay attention to one another. In this spirit, Eric Firestone Gallery pays tribute to this joint endeavor: celebrating one another, creating dialogue, and organizing something alternative to the fairs during Frieze New York Week. Opening Reception: Thursday, May 18, 4–8 PM May 19 + 20: 12–7 PM May 21: 12–6 PM Eric Firestone Loft 4 Great Jones Street, New York, New York 10012 Third + Fourth Floor 70sShowNYC.com For general inquiries: jen@ericfirestonegallery.com For media inquiries: Firestone@companyagenda.com

Eric Firestone Gallery is pleased to announce the exhibition Miriam Schapiro: The André Emmerich Years, Paintings from 1957–76. Miriam Schapiro (1923–2015) is now well-known as a pioneer of the Women’s Art Movement, and for her contribution to the Pattern and Decoration Movement. She fused craft work, traditionally made by women, with modern painting in collages termed “femmage.” However, this exhibition will additionally shed light on her early Abstract Expressionist canvases, and her pioneering approach utilizing computer technology to create Hard Edge geometric painting in the 1960s. Spotlighting the legacy of this feminist artist, the exhibition will explore three stylistic phases, with significant examples from these two decades of Schapiro’s career.