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Tuesday 11am - 5pm Wednesday 11am - 5pm Thursday 11am - 5pm Friday 11am - 5pm Saturday 11am - 6pm

Carter Burden Gallery

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Carter Burden Gallery

Giving a wall and voice to NYC's re-emerging artists. A program of the Carter Burden Network (CBN).

07/25/2026

Small Matters seeks two-dimensional works that are no larger than 15 inches and three-dimensional works that are no larger than 10 inches in any direction!

This exhibition celebrates the power of art at an intimate scale, inviting works that prove creative impact is no small matter.

02/19/2026

Artist and Lycée Français faculty member Mireille Miller developed the plan for Women Leading the Way, her painting series, after realizing that the long roster of women who had made important contributions to our world was largely omitted from the public mind. Many significant women were either under-recognized or, in some cases, completely unknown in spite of their notable achievements. Her determination to contribute a work of art, which would help correct the historical record, led her to hundreds of hours of preparatory research and investigation.

Visit www.suffragettes2020.com/the-painting to interact with the work and read these women’s stories.

Mireille Miller, Women Leading the Way: Suffragists & Suffragettes, 2010, Oil on Belgian Linen, 65 x 72 inches

02/14/2026

The Suffrage Movement is deeply rooted in the Abolitionist Movement, which first gave rise to organized advocacy for women’s rights. Long before women won the right to vote, abolitionists were already challenging systems of injustice and imagining a more inclusive democracy. Pioneering activists such as Sojourner Truth, Ida B. Wells-Barnett, Harriet Tubman, and Frederick Douglass stood at the intersection of these struggles. They overcame tremendous adversity, including discrimination from within the suffrage movement itself, to insist that freedom and equality must belong to everyone. 
As we honor Black History Month and mark the birthday of Frederick Douglass, we reflect on the vital role Black leaders and organizers played in shaping the fight for women’s suffrage. This photograph of the African-American Officers of the Women’s League of Rhode Island, c. 1899, reminds us that Black women were not only participants in this movement, they were leaders, strategists, and visionaries. Their work laid the essential groundwork for the rights many enjoy today, even as their contributions were too often overlooked. 
Our current exhibition, Women Leading the Way, celebrates these intertwined histories and the voices that carried them forward. Through art and storytelling, we honor those who fought for justice across generations and we reaffirm the ongoing work of building a more equitable future.

02/11/2026

Please join us tomorrow from 6pm - 8pm for the opening reception of Women Leading the Way, a national student art and women’s history exhibition created by artist Mireille Miller on view from February 12 through March 10, 2026.

02/04/2026

Opening Next Thursday, February 12, 6pm - 8pm Women Leading the Way: A National Student Art & Women’s History Exhibition 
In conjunction with Women’s History Month, Carter Burden Gallery is pleased to present Women Leading the Way, created by artist Mireille Miller on view from February 12 through March 10, 2026.   Developed in collaboration with Lycée Français de New York and EmmEmm Publishing, the exhibition brings together art, women’s history, and storytelling to celebrate the enduring legacy of the Women’s Suffrage Movement through the voices of young artists from across the United States.

With the exhibition an intergenerational workshop will be held at Carter Burden Gallery on Saturday, February 28 from 2:00 to 4:00 PM, led by performing artist and printmaker Barbara Lubliner (as Ms. Muscle).

01/29/2026

Last days to see Winter Mix before it closes at 5pm on Tuesday, February 3rd!

11/19/2025

Join us tomorrow from 6PM - 8PM for the opening reception of Out of the Shadows, a juried exhibition featuring the work of 76 artists from across the country.

The exhibition is on view until December 17!

10/30/2025

Observatory Redux by Ann Kronenberg is a large-scale, interactive installation that explores our search for cosmic and personal connection through art. Blending imagery of an observatory, altar, and rocket ship, the work reflects on the human impulse to find order and meaning amid chaos. Through myth, light, and symbolic form, the artist transforms technological ambition into a meditation on inner creativity and spirituality, suggesting that true exploration begins within.

“Observatory Redux”, 2025, Poly-chromed wood Electrical wiring, sockets and bulbs, Book Work (laser-printed illustrations and computer-generated text), 115 x 216 x 5 inches

10/28/2025

From working as assistant to Tony Smith and George Sugarman in the late 1960s, professor, internationally recognized avant-garde filmmaker, set designer for the NY Opera, to being one of the principal founders of The Painting Center in New York, artist Dana Gordon (b.1944, Boston, USA) has forged a dynamic and multifaceted career.

Critical acclaim for his work has included Linda Gross, in the L.A.Times, 1978: “... for purists and pioneers in pursuit of new perceptions.” John Russell in the New York Times in 1987 “...well worth seeking out...a painter of whom it would be good to see more.” Helen Harrison, NYTimes, 1994: “...beautiful paintings, filled with the controlled exuberance of a carefully orchestrated spectacle.” Grace Glueck, NYTimes, 1997: “... a very lively eyefest.” James Panero, in the New Criterion, 2014: “While many artists paint widely, Gordon paints deeply.... Gordon knows ‘what only painting can do.’

In Gordon’s first exhibition with Carter Burden Gallery, he presents large-scale kaleidoscopic oil paintings. His canvases are a visual conversation between color, shape, and line, where playful forms and vivid hues animate the surface with striking energy.

Liftoff, 2025, Oil on canvas, 60 x 48 inches

10/26/2025

“A strong interest in color, texture and form has led me to explore the use of clay in combination with other materials including, asphalt, wood, glass and antique tile bands. My background in painting and ceramics is interwoven into the wall reliefs which I have made over the last many years. These pieces have been influenced by a number of sources but perhaps the most dominant one has been architecture. As the President of the Friends of Terra Cotta, a preservation organization that has been devoted, for 40 years, to protecting historic architectural ceramics, I have examined, photographed, researched and written about clay in architecture for over 35 years.” - Susan Tunick

Checker Concerto, 2023-2024, Re-glazed antique tiles mounted on wood, 24 x 4 5/8 x 3/4 inches

Address

548 West 28th Street, #534
New York, NY
10001

Opening Hours

Tuesday	11am - 5pm
Wednesday	11am - 5pm
Thursday	11am - 5pm
Friday	11am - 5pm
Saturday	11am - 6pm

Telephone

(212) 564-8405

Website

http://carterburdengallery.org/

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