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Recent Acquisitions
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Reynolds Beal, Charleston, South Carolina, 1911 -
Lois Dodd, Rowe's Place Under Snow, Washington, Maine, 1977
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Charles Green Shaw, Painting 44, 1956
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Wolf Kahn, Field in Half Light (The Green Pasture II, Christensen's), 1979
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John Marin, A Bit of Stonington, 1926
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Pierre Bonnard, Paysage du Grand-Lemps, circa 1906
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Paul Jenkins, Phenomenon Phoenix Plume, 1975
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Louise Williams Jackson, The Silver Mirror, circa 1909
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Friedel Dzubas, Untitled, 1990
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What's New at Lincoln Glenn?
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The Young Dealers Rewriting the Rules of the American Art Market
June 26, 2026Most people spend their twenties trying to break into the art world. Douglas Gold and Eli Sterngass spent theirs quietly reshaping it. The founders of Manhattan's Lincoln Glenn Gallery began... -
Is the art world finally ready to celebrate Diana Kurz?
In galleries and on Instagram the 89-year-old artist is having a moment June 23, 2026Diana Kurz is on a roll. Last April, the 89-year-old, Viennese-born New York artist had a solo show of her abstract paintings, “Diana Kurz: A Journey of Discovery,” at the... -
The Critic’s Notebook
On modern morality, André Emmerich, Turner, Pericles & more from the world of culture. April 21, 2026“A Tribute to André,” at Lincoln Glenn (April 23–June 27): André Emmerich (1924–2007) was a touchstone figure for The New Criterion . The great art dealer was the posthumous recipient...
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Lincoln Glenn Gallery's mission is to present American art from the 19th century through the late 20th century. Exhibiting work from artists of the Hudson River School, American Impressionism, Ashcan School, American Modernism, and Surrealism, the gallery particularly focuses on Abstract Expressionism and Color Field painting. The gallery's program centers around uplifting the legacies and careers of artists working between the 1940s and 1970s who made significant contributions to art history, but who have been under-researched and less published in the decades following.
