Galerie Gmurzynska will soon move its New York operations to the Fuller Building at 595 Madison Avenue. The gallery moved into the previous space at 43 Fort 78th Street in 2018; according to its website, its last showcased site will be closed by the end of May.
The upcoming move brings the gallery to a long-standing Art Deco architecture with equally important art-historical connections. Fuller was once a hub for New York galleries, including tenants such as Pierre Matisse Gallery, Charles Egan Gallery, André Emmerich, Marlborough-Gerson Gallery, Hammer Gallery, Tibor De Nagy and Robert Miller. (The building was built between 1928 and 1929 by Fuller Construction Company, which has built it as its first headquarters.)
Founded in Cologne, Germany in 1965, Galerie Gmurzynska is known for a project targeting 20th-century modernism, and he staged exhibitions for Pablo Picasso Kurt Schwitters, Fernand Léger, Fernand Léger, Fernand Léger, Lyonel Feininger and Robert and Sonia delaia and of pablo Picasso Kurt Schwitters.
Although Galerie Gmurzynska has not officially announced its transfer to Fuller Building, it posted on its website that the gallery will move to the space. There are no dates for opening the new space, and Galerie Gmurzynska did not respond to a request for comment at the time of publication.
Although Fuller Architecture is no longer the famous gallery hub that once was a famous gallery, it is also the current location of Luxembourg + Co., which shows a range of modern and modern art. Galerie Gmurzynska’s move there may point to other galleries where they are listed.
