Alexandre Gallery

Call Directions Website Contact the museum

Alexandre Gallery ALEXANDRE GALLERY represents and exhibits contemporary American artists and specializes in works by

So thrilled to join Chris Sharp’s PARIS POST-FAIR opening in the Marais this Monday afternoon for PREVIEW, and to the ...
10/17/2026

So thrilled to join Chris Sharp’s PARIS POST-FAIR opening in the Marais this Monday afternoon for PREVIEW, and to the public 6pm Monday and through the week. A variation and refinement on PLACES DES VOSGES, which we enjoyed so much this time last fall Place des Vosges showing

This fall Pat Adams works from the 1950s ‘60s and ‘70s.

Contact the gallery here by DM or e-mail for a PREVIEW or for passes to the early Monday opening. [email protected]

PARIS POST-FAIR
74 & 79 Rue du Temple
Marais Paris 75003

Public Hours:
Monday, 6 to 8 pm
Tuesday through Saturday, 11 am to 7 pm

Join us and over forty galleries in one and two-person presentations, carefully considered, and in such a beautiful architectural setting to look, to slow down, and to look again. Can’t wait to welcome you!

WE LOVE OUR TREE, 2026 🌈 🌳 🌈 🌳 🌈 🌳 include in our show - MISSING MOUNTAIN - of new paintings by Lisa Sanditz.On view thr...
10/07/2026

WE LOVE OUR TREE, 2026 🌈 🌳 🌈 🌳 🌈 🌳 include in our show - MISSING MOUNTAIN - of new paintings by Lisa Sanditz.

On view through November 7th.

Catalogue with text by Barry Schwabsky available on the gallery site: alexandregallery.com

10/02/2026

In case you missed it! A clip from our conversation with Lisa Sanditz led by poet critic John Yau, recorded here at the gallery on Thursday, the 24th, during the open house for her show, MISSING MOUNTAIN.

Watch the full conversation at the link in our bio.

And come see the paintings in person, we are at 25 East 73rd, off Madison. All are welcome!

LISA SANDITZ: MISSING MOUNTAIN
New Paintings and Works on Paper
Catalogue by Barry Schwabsky
On view through November 7

THE LOST WORLD: THE ART OF MINNIE EVANS is on view at the Whitney Museum of American Art through January 10th.Inspired b...
10/01/2026

THE LOST WORLD: THE ART OF MINNIE EVANS is on view at the Whitney Museum of American Art through January 10th.

Inspired by vivid dreams and visions, Minnie Evans (1892 - 1987) made her first drawing in 1935 after the death of her beloved grandmother. During the subsequent decades, the artist created hundreds of radiant pencil and crayon drawings, oil paintings, and collages that combined imagery from her Afro-Caribbean heritage, mythology, religion, popular culture, decorative arts, and the natural environment of her native Wilmington, North Carolina. Her dense, kaleidoscopic compositions include images of angels, mythical creatures, watchful faces, and intricate patterns that suggest harmony and transcendence amid hints of unsettled disquiet. At once evocative and mysterious, these works imagine a protective, spiritual province that existed before the great flood in the Bible - what the artist referred to as the “lost world.”

In the 1960s, Evans’s work had begun to garner national recognition. After small gallery exhibitions in Wilmington and New York, she was profiled in NEWSWEEK in 1969. Group exhibitions at museums followed shortly thereafter, leading to a one-person exhibition at the Whitney in 1975. More than five decades later, this retrospective offers an opportunity to experience the visionary merging of the everyday and the divine that runs through Evans’s work. (Whitney text.)

HERE: Minnie Evans, DESIGN MADE AT AIRLIE GARDEN, 1969, oil and mixed media on canvas board, 16 1/4 x 22 3/4 inches.

Whitney Museum of American Art

Lisa Sanditz, GHOST TREE II and GHOST TREE (DARK), 2026, each 42 x 56 inches, included in Sanditz’s show of new painting...
10/01/2026

Lisa Sanditz, GHOST TREE II and GHOST TREE (DARK), 2026, each 42 x 56 inches, included in Sanditz’s show of new paintings, MISSING MOUNTAIN, on view through November 7 at 25 East 73rd Street.

Sanditz writes:

🌲 🌳 ☁️ Depicting absence and the ephemeral is just the kind of challenge I like to tackle in the very present and material space of the canvas. I approach the GHOST TREE paintings after months of driving by the same allee of trees on the campus at Bard, where one of the mature trees is missing. Each time I went by it I wondered what happened to this singular tree. Was it struck by lightning or a car? If it was a blight, wouldn’t the other trees in its proximity be compromised? How recently was the tree removed? Who drove by it when it was there . . . the people of the Catholic Seminary? Sun Yung Moon’s disciples? My students or colleagues at Bard? Recognizing that if it was there, I would have never noticed it. Its absence alerted me to its presence.

I thought about painting it for months. I drew the trees on site and took photographs through different seasons. It took months to resolve the painting in a couple of versions. I wanted to reinforce the absence with a vibrant surrounding presence. The receding composition provided a structure to build a flourishing world of the remaining shimmering trees.

HERE: GHOST TREE II, GHOST TREE (DARK), and the site, Barrytown, New York.

Lisa Sanditz writes of an inspiration sparking paintings in her current show of new work at the gallery, MISSING MOUNTAI...
09/28/2026

Lisa Sanditz writes of an inspiration sparking paintings in her current show of new work at the gallery, MISSING MOUNTAIN:

In the summer of 2023, on my daily drive back home through the Hudson Valley, I was shocked by what I didn’t see that day. When I looked West at the familiar, sturdy and handsome Catskill Mountains, quite surprisingly, they were not there. There are logical reasons for the obscured view - snow, fog, nightfall - but it was a bright sunny day. It didn’t take long to learn that it was the first time Canadian wildfires had followed the trade winds into East Coast airspace. The sky was so dense with particulates that the mountains were missing. This past summer, we found ourselves here again.

In these unpredictable times, at least the elements remain reliable. But on this day, even a mountain disappeared. I have recently made a body of landscape paintings that visually explores this disruption by playing around with the colors, patterns and saturation levels in the paintings, to partially obscure this view. The paintings derive their palettes and moods from various viewing conditions: pollutant haze, dazzling night skies, summer heat, the eclipse, snow, etc.

On view at 25 East 73rd through November 7.

Catalogue with text by Barry Schwabsky available: alexandregallery.com.

HERE: MISSING MOUNTAIN (ECLIPSE), 2026; MISSING MOUNTAIN (STORM), 2026; MISSING MOUNTAIN (HOT PINK), 2026.

New England and New York - during fall art week - brace for a Nor’Easter. Buckle-up and carry-on with foul weather gear...
09/26/2026

New England and New York - during fall art week - brace for a Nor’Easter. Buckle-up and carry-on with foul weather gear. There is so much to see!

Here: views off the Maine Coast (Peaks off Portland), same time last year during another wet, windy one ;)

09/24/2026

Join us TODAY, Thursday the 24th, for an afternoon open house with Lisa Sanditz celebrating her new show, MISSING MOUNTAIN, followed by a public conversation with Lisa and poet critic John Yau from 4 to 5 pm.

Uptown for INDEPENDENT at Breuer Sotheby’s? We’re just a block away at 25 East 73rd, off Madison. All are welcome!

Pick up a coin at the gallery for coffee or a bite on us downstairs at VIA QUADRONNO, our fav neighborhood spot ;)

LISA SANDITZ: MISSING MOUNTAIN
New Paintings and Works on Paper
Catalogue by Barry Schwabsky
On view through November 7

RSVP: [email protected] or DM
The conversation will be recorded and posted on our website next week.

Please join us tomorrow, Thursday, the 24th, for an afternoon open house with Lisa Sanditz on the occasion of the openin...
09/24/2026

Please join us tomorrow, Thursday, the 24th, for an afternoon open house with Lisa Sanditz on the occasion of the opening of her show of new paintings - MISSING MOUNTAIN. Them, later, 4 to 5 pm there will be a public conversation with Lisa led by poet critic John Yau. All welcome. The conversation will also be recorded and posted on our website next week.

If you are Upper East Side for INDEPENDENT, we are just a block away, or to see other shows. Happy to host all who visit us for coffee and light fare below up at VIA QUADRONNO - just come up to the gallery and pick-up a coin for a meal or drink on us! Yes, VIA QUADRONNO on the gallery tomorrow afternoon ;)

LISA SANDITZ: MISSING MOUNTAIN
New Paintings and Works on Paper
Catalogue by Barry Schwabsky
On view through November 7
Conversation with John Yau and the artist tomorrow, Thursday, the 24th, from 4 to 5 pm. All welcome!

Thank you to Lisa Sanditz for an amazing show of new paintings - uniquely, and wildly her own. And thank you to all who...
09/19/2026

Thank you to Lisa Sanditz for an amazing show of new paintings - uniquely, and wildly her own. And thank you to all who came by - and who stayed - for a wonderful and fun opening celebration with so many old friends, and family from afar - Saint Louis and LA!

Lisa Sanditz will be in the gallery tomorrow, Saturday, afternoon, and again this Thursday, the 24th, all afternoon - including a public conversation with poet and critic John Yau and the artist - Lisa Sanditz! - on the 24th, from 4 to 5 pm. RSVP to the gallery by DM here or at [email protected].

LISA SANDITZ: MISSING MOUNTAIN on view through November 7th!

Address

291 Grand Street
New York, NY
10002

Opening Hours

Tuesday 10am - 5:30pm
Wednesday 10am - 5:30pm
Thursday 10am - 5:30pm
Friday 10am - 5:30pm

Telephone

+12127552828

Website

Alerts

Be the first to know and let us send you an email when Alexandre Gallery 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 Alexandre Gallery:

Shortcuts

Share

Category