What are the opening hours?

Tuesday 10am - 6pm Wednesday 10am - 6pm Thursday 10am - 6pm Friday 10am - 6pm Saturday 10am - 6pm

David Zwirner

Call Directions Website Contact the museum

Contact information, map and directions, contact form, opening hours, services, ratings, photos, videos and announcements from David Zwirner, Art Gallery, 537 West 20th Street, New York, NY.
(902)

07/14/2026

“A simple, fluorescent tube of light, almost ethereal in its brilliance … it was a profound choice that combined the industrial, the phenomenological … even the spiritual.” —Curator Michael Auping on the work of Dan Flavin

Experience in person what some have called spiritual, and what the artist himself has described as the sublime, in Dan Flavin: Grids, now extended through Saturday, September 12 at , and featuring some of Flavin’s most complex and transformative experiments with color and form. Plan your visit: https://zwrnr.art/3RhAbix
—
Installation views, Dan Flavin: Grids, David Zwirner Hong Kong, 2026

07/08/2026

The National Portrait Gallery in London has unveiled a portrait by Elizabeth Peyton of Dr. Nicholas Cullinan. Generously donated by the artist, the work was commissioned to mark Cullinan's tenure as director of the National Portrait Gallery (2015–2024) and is now on permanent display in Room 30, continuing the institution's longstanding tradition of representing its former directors.

Created from life during sittings in Paris and Nicholas Cullinan’s home London, the work embodies Peyton's distinctive approach to portraiture and marks the first painting by the artist to enter the National Portrait Gallery's permanent collection. Learn more: https://zwrnr.art/4wp1M0i
—
1: Photo by David Parry
2: Elizabeth Peyton, Nick at home (London), 2025

07/05/2026

An exhibition of recent sculpture by Yosh*tomo Nara is now on view at Château La Coste in Aix-en-Provence, France. Plan your visit: https://zwrnr.art/4b2vb8b

This monumental group of large-scale sculptures vary in height from one meter to over two meters high. Cast in bronze in 2024, the six works are sculptural enlargements of Nara’s small but characterful, hand-molded, palm-sized clay heads.

Each bronze is coated with a bright, matte-white urethane, which evokes a sense of lightness and serenity. Arranged by the artist himself, the sculptures interact collectively on the lawned area outside of the art center. This considered positioning recalls that of ancient standing stones, with their timeless, sentient presence.
—
Installation views, : Recent Sculpture, Château La Coste, 2026–2027

07/01/2026

Opening tonight in New York: Join us to celebrate a group exhibition featuring works by over 30 artists to benefit the American Immigration Council and Journey's End.

On view at our 19th Street gallery in Chelsea through July 31, see works donated by Dana Schutz, William Eggleston, Odili Donald Odita, and George Condo, among others. Browse all the works and learn more about the AIC and Journey’s End Refugee Services: https://zwrnr.art/4arJwuO
—
1/3/5: Installation views, In Solidarity: A Benefit for the American Immigration Council and Journey’s End Refugee Services, David Zwirner, New York, 2026
2: Dana Schutz, Climber, 2026
4: Odili Donald Odita, Choir, 2024

06/29/2026

Closing soon at our 20th Street gallery in New York, Gerhard Richter: Landschaften is on view through Friday, July 10. Plan your visit via the link in bio.

Featuring celebrated photorealist landscape paintings from the 1960s to the 2000s alongside selected works from his series of Abstrakte Bilder (Abstract Paintings), this critically acclaimed exhibition offers a unique response to the zeitgeist. As observed by in the , “Gerhard Richter … has modeled for us how to look seriously, and create legitimately, when the image is in perpetual question.”
—
1: Gerhard Richter, Davos, 1981 (detail)
2/3: Installation view, Gerhard Richter: Landschaften, David Zwirner, New York, 2026

06/23/2026

“As [Philip] Guston says, ‘the abstraction and the figuration work and intertwine’.... So this block of color-aid paper, which is pretty amazing, is something that I’ve had for 40-some years, kicking around my studio, and I’ve never really done anything with it until this body of work.” —Lisa Yuskavage

Prior to Yuskavage’s newest exhibition, on view through Friday, June 26 at our 19th Street gallery in Chelsea, we visited the artist in her Brooklyn studio to discuss the ways in which color, memory, and imagination converge in her most recent suite of paintings. Watch the full discussion: https://zwrnr.art/43Wqt86
—
Video by SandenWolff

06/15/2026

The Obama Presidential Center unveiled the first official portrait of President Barack Obama and First Lady Michelle Obama together, by Njideka Akunyili Crosby this weekend.

This landmark commission will be on view in the main lobby of the museum at the Obama Presidential Center, which opens in Chicago this coming Friday on Juneteenth. The portrait weaves together archival imagery, family albums, historical ephemera, and cultural touchstones. Densely layered and rich with biographical detail, the work honors the Obamas’ legacy while connecting it to the many generations of artists, activists, citizens, and leaders whose collective journeys helped pave their way to the White House.

This first dual portrait of the Obamas depicts them as both public figures and people with layered private lives. Using her signature photo-transfer technique, Akunyili Crosby incorporates images significant to the couple and those from our shared cultural memory. Rich detail situates the Obamas’ public lives within the personal histories that shaped them: a window frames the scene, its arches echoing the Oval Office, while the view centers Mrs. Obama’s childhood home, her father’s Buick parked out front.

Learn more and plan your visit to experience this remarkable work in person: https://zwrnr.art/4e52vxo
—
Njideka Akunyili Crosby, The Obamas: Springing Forth, 2026 (detail). Photo by Marten Elder

06/12/2026

Today, we celebrate the 127th birthday of Anni Albers, one of the most important abstract artists of the twentieth century, as well as an influential designer, printmaker, and educator.

For the first time in Austria, a major solo exhibition pays tribute to the artist’s varied practice in Anni Albers: Constructing Textiles, currently on view at the Belvedere Museum in Vienna. Featuring works from across her multifaceted career—from her early days at the Bauhaus through her influential work at Black Mountain College—the exhibition spans textiles, architecture, weaving, and more, past and present.

+ Recently published in May by Yale University Press, London, Anni Albers: A Life by Nicholas Fox Weber is the first major biography of the pioneering artist. Drawing from Weber’s lifetime of working closely with Josef and Anni Albers, the publication traces the complex life and influential art of Anni Albers through rare firsthand accounts. Learn more about the book: https://zwrnr.art/4fHn18r
—
1: Anni Albers at the loom, Black Mountain College, North Carolina, 1937. Photo: Helen M. Post. Western Regional Archives, State Archives of North Carolina
2/4: Anni Albers, In Orbit, 1957 (detail), Wadsworth Atheneum Museum of Art; Sheep May Safely Graze, 1958 (detail), Museum of Arts and Design, New York
3/5: Installation views, Anni Albers: Constructing Textiles, Belvedere, Vienna, 2026

All artworks © 2026 The Josef and Anni Albers Foundation/ARS, New York

06/10/2026

Now on view at the Solomon R. Guggenheim Museum in New York: an Infinity Mirror Room and a painting by Yayoi Kusama are included in the exhibition Guggenheim Pop: 1960 to Now. Plan your visit via the link in bio.

The exhibition explores the history of the museum's engagement with pop art, with iconic works by more than 20 artists from the Guggenheim collection, including a 1960 painting by Yayoi Kusama titled No. 2. J.B.

Also on view is INFINITY MIRRORED ROOM – DANCING LIGHTS THAT FLEW UP TO THE UNIVERSE (2019), a major loan to the show.
—
Images: Yayoi Kusama, INFINITY MIRRORED ROOM - DANCING LIGHTS THAT FLEW UP TO THE UNIVERSE, 2019; No. 2. J.B., 1960. All works © YAYOI KUSAMA

06/05/2026

“You don’t paint what you see, you paint a world that’s reflected in it.”—Michaël Borremans via Arcane Press

Opening tonight, June 5 at , Michaël Borremans: French Painting features new paintings that carry forward the artist’s decades-long inquiry into the genres, traditions, and painterly tropes of the Western canon. Join us for the opening of the artist’s first solo exhibition in Paris in two decades, and his ninth with the gallery: https://zwrnr.art/4eoOsTj

+ Pick up the latest issue of Arcane Press, featuring an extensive cover interview and studio visit with the artist: https://zwrnr.art/49IjOSf
—
Michaël Borremans in his studio in Ghent, Belgium, 2026. Photos by Louis Dufreche for Arcane Press, courtesy of Arcane Press

Address

537 West 20th Street
New York, NY
10011

Opening Hours

Tuesday	10am - 6pm
Wednesday	10am - 6pm
Thursday	10am - 6pm
Friday	10am - 6pm
Saturday	10am - 6pm

Telephone

(212) 517-8677

Website

https://www.davidzwirner.com/

Alerts

Be the first to know and let us send you an email when David Zwirner posts news and promotions. Your email address will not be used for any other purpose, and you can unsubscribe at any time.

Contact The Museum

Send a message to David Zwirner:

Want your museum to be the top-listed museum in New York?