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What's New at Lincoln Glenn?
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Lincoln Glenn Gallery Rediscovers American Art That Time Forgot
Gallerists Douglas Gold and Eli Sterngass tell us how they uncover lost treasures by stellar artists from the past 160 years. November 10, 2024In 2018, Douglas Gold’s parents were moving house in Bellmore, New York, and decided to have a tag sale. Among the items they’d hoped to unload were a few exceptional... -
He Shared a Studio With Helen Frankenthaler. Now, Friedel Dzubas Shines on His Own
In New York, Lincoln Glenn Gallery is set to stage a sweeping solo of the late artist's work from the 1980s. August 19, 2025At the outbreak of World War II, German artist Friedel Dzubas (1915–1994) immigrated to the United States and quickly became a notable figure in the thriving New York City art... -
Emmi Whitehorse
Keyah (Red), 1993Oil on paper mounted to canvas
38 x 50 inches -
George Morrison
18 Cornelia Street, 1944Ink on paper
8 1/4 x 5 1/4 inches -
Sheila Hicks
Tapisseries du Vent, 1973Synthetic raffia weaving with Lucite rods
56" high x 34ʺ wide x 6ʺ deep -
Ida Sedgwick Proper
At the Claremont (View of the Hudson River and Palisades), circa 1912Oil on canvas
45 1/4 x 57 1/2 inches -
Albert Bierstadt
Mt. Rosalie, Colorado, circa 1863Oil on paper
13 1/4 x 9 1/2 inches
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Friedel Dzubas
Barrier, 1983Magna on canvas
49 x 111 inches -
Luigi Lucioni
Pinks and Yellows, 1959Oil on canvas
13 x 16 inches -
Grace Hill Turnbull
Laughing Waters, 1925Oil on canvas
26 x 37 inches -
Miles Davis
Untitled, circa 1978Acrylic on canvas
23 x 23 inches
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UPPER EAST SIDE
17 East 67th Street, Suite 1A
New York, New York 10065
gallery@lincolnglenn.com
(646) 764-9065
HOURS
Tuesday - Friday: 10am - 6pm
Saturday - Monday: By Appointment
CHELSEA
542 West 24th Street
New York, New York 10011gallery@lincolnglenn.com
(646) 764-9065
HOURS
Tuesday - Saturday: 10am - 6pm
Lincoln Glenn, LLC was founded in 2022, with a mission to present American art from the 19th century to the contemporary period. The gallery exhibits works from artists of the Hudson River School, American Impressionism, Ashcan School, and American Modernism, with a particular focus on Abstract Expressionism and Color Field painting. Lincoln Glenn wishes to revive the legacies and explore the careers of artists working between the 1950s and 1970s who made significant contributions to art history, but whose names may have been forgotten by time. With galleries in Chelsea and the Upper East Side of Manhattan, Lincoln Glenn presents an eclectic exhibition program suited for many interests.
