Ronald Feldman Gallery

www.feldmangallery.com

31 Mercer Street
New York, NY 10013
By Appointment
212 226 3232

Ronald Feldman Gallery has been at the frontier of contemporary art since 1971. The gallery is located in the SoHo neighborhood of New York City and exhibits performance, photography, new media, film, painting, drawing and sculpture.

Originally named Ronald Feldman Fine Arts, the gallery was founded in November 1971 at 33 East 74th Street by Ronald and Frayda Feldman. In 1982, after one season with both uptown and downtown exhibition spaces, the gallery consolidated to its current location at 31 Mercer Street.

In 2017 the gallery changed its name to Ronald Feldman Gallery. The Ronald Feldman Gallery is open for business with all team members working remotely. We are actively collaborating with our artists, clients, partners, and the art community during this especially challenging time. Keep an eye out for new gallery content, updates on our artists, and virtual exhibition information on our website and social media channels for more of our exhibition history, press, and publications.

Works Available By:

Vincenzo Agnetti

Eleanor Antin

Conrad Atkinson

Brandon Ballengée

Joseph Beuys

Alexander Brodsky

Brodsky & Utkin

Cassils

Nancy Chunn

Keith Cottingham

Eric Dyer

Terry Fox

Carl Fudge

Yishay Garbasz

Rico Gatson

Margaret Harrison

Newton Harrison & Helen Mayer Harrison

Cameron Hayes

Kelly Heaton

Christine Hill

Simone Jones

Peggy Jarrell Kaplan

Brian Knep

Komar & Melamid

Vitaly Komar

McCarren/Fine

Ryan & Trevor Oakes

Pepón Osorio

Panamarenko

Bruce Pearson

Richard Ross

Jason Salavon

Edwin Schlossberg

Todd Siler

Diemut Strebe

Mierle Laderman Ukeles

Sam Van Aken

Andy Warhol

Allan Wexler

Hannah Wilke

Gil Yefman

Art on the Front Lines, 2017

Past Exhibition

Roy Lichtenstein

Roy Lichtenstein Prints

April 9, 2024 - June 27, 2024

Ronald Feldman Gallery presents a selection of prints by Roy Lichtenstein ranging in date from 1968 to 1997. Printmaking was an important part of Lichtenstein’s oeuvre, and his graphic work, in which he experimented with complex and subtle processes, often preceded rather than followed paintings of similar subjects. As an overview of many of his themed motifs, the exhibition illustrates Lichtenstein’s variations of form and composition, suffused with wit and gentle irony, and rendered in his characteristic Ben-Day dots, geometric shapes, and diagonal lines.