
Last year, Jack Hanley—one of New York’s most beloved and idiosyncratic gallerists— announced he would close his gallery after 37 years in business. The news landed with both surprise and sadness: Hanley has always been a disruptor, a dealer with a sharp eye for fresh talent, who followed instinct over market logic. A gem of the New York art scene and beyond. Over the decades, Hanley gave early shows to artists like Günther Förg, Christopher Wool, Sophie Calle, and Christian Marclay—and all of that was long before they became art-world names they are now. He he...
Episoden · The Art Angle

The Case for M.C. Escher
B227 min

How Doug Aitken Thinks in Music
B127 min

Roberta Smith Still Has Notes
B140 min

How Is Arts Patronage Changing?
B137 min







