Sprint Catalogue | 100 Works

Sprint Catalogue | 100 Works

Online Exclusive New York, NY, USA Monday, May 4, 2020–Friday, June 26, 2020


tour eiffel, paris by ilse bing

Ilse Bing

Tour Eiffel, Paris, 1931

Price on Request

biggie smalls, brooklyn, new york by adger w. cowans

Adger W. Cowans

Biggie Smalls, Brooklyn, New York, ca. 1990

Price on Request

l'enfer by robert doisneau

Robert Doisneau

L'Enfer, 1946

Price on Request

untitled by louis draper

Louis Draper

Untitled, ca. 1960

Price on Request

wallace berman by dennis hopper

Dennis Hopper

Wallace Berman, 1963

Sold

stockholm by kenneth josephson

Kenneth Josephson

Stockholm, 1967

Price on Request

birmingham special at rural retreat, virginia by o. winston link

O. Winston Link

Birmingham Special at Rural Retreat, Virginia, 1957

Price on Request

sammy's bar by lisette model

Lisette Model

Sammy's Bar, 1945

Price on Request

spring on madison square (photomontage) by barbara morgan

Barbara Morgan

Spring on Madison Square (Photomontage), 1938

Price on Request

view from the laboratory by daido moriyama

Daido Moriyama

View from the Laboratory, 2008

Price on Request

right of assembly by arthur siegel

Arthur Siegel

Right of Assembly, 1939

Price on Request

cabaret dancer, harlem document by aaron siskind

Aaron Siskind

Cabaret Dancer, Harlem Document, ca. 1935

Price on Request

  "[Art] does have some extraordinary functions, some odd negotiating ability between people, including people who never meet and yet who infiltrate and enrich each other's lives.  It does have the capacity to create intimacy; it does have a way of healing wounds, and better yet of making it apparent that not all wounds need healing and not all scars are ugly... We are in this together, this accumulation of scars, this world of objects, this physical and temporary heaven that so often takes on the countenance of hell.  What matters is kindness; what matters is solidarity.  What matters is staying alert, staying open." -The Lonely City by Olivia Laing    

 The gallery is pleased to present a rich selection of works to elicit a feeling of community, and to remind us of simple shared experiences that we look forward to again in the hopefully not too distant future.  Whether the images evoke personal memories, transport you to a moment or reverie, or simply provide a brief welcome distraction, we hope they also serve as a testament to the communal experience of art.    

 From ancient cave drawings to photographs taken just yesterday, art has allowed people to speak to each other across physical and temporal distances. At its most powerful art is about the stories that connect us, and we hope these images speak to you now, as the story continues.