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32 E. 57th St.,
2nd fl,
New York, NY 10022
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Tue-Fri, 9:30am-6pm; Sat, 10am-6pm; Sun-Mon, closed; Mon-Thu, 9:30am-6pm during summer; Fri, 9:30am-4pm during summer; Sat-Sun, closed during summer
N, R, W at Fifth Ave.-59th St.; 4, 5, 6 at 59th St.; E, V at Fifth Ave.-53rd St.
Representing over forty renowned contemporary artists, PaceWildenstein's roster and scholarly bent lend it the air of a mini-museum. The focus is often on historical shows, such as "Mark Rothko: A Painter's Progress, The Year 1949," or the frequent revisits of Picasso's drawings and Calder's models. While Pace's downtown gallery seeks out younger talents, the 57th Street location sticks with new work by living art world giants like Robert Rauschenberg, Kiki Smith, and Chuck Close. I.M. Pei designed the public second floor viewing space, part of Pace’s entire Midtown office building, which manages to be polished without being corporate and reflects the gallery’s commitment to minimalism. A family-run operation founded by Arne Glimcher in 1960, Pace established itself on 57th Street three years later and merged with Wildenstein & Co. in 1993. Numerous other resourceful partnerships include co-ownership of Pace Prints, Pace Primitive, and Pace/MacGill, with whom it shares clients and artists.

Mel Kendrick at Madison Square Park
Mel KendrickBlack-and-white cast-concrete sculptures, each about the size of a Mini Cooper stood on end and which look like they're on the march up Manhattan Island. More »
Blissed-out pop from an elusive but decidedly beloved Austin-Brooklyn crew. More »
In the Next Room or the vibrator play at Lyceum Theatre
A provocative look at the common diagnosis of hysteria given to women in the 1880s and the electrical machines used to "treat" them. More »