Gallery Henoch

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Gallery Henoch Founded in 1982, Gallery Henoch represents painters and sculptors who exemplify the best in contemporary American, European, and Asian Realism.

Gallery Henoch represents painters and sculptors who exemplify the best in contemporary American, European, and Asian Realism. The work exhibited comprises a wide diversity of styles and subject matter. These artists stand out for their imagination and distinctive personal approach. All reflect Gallery Henoch's commitment to an art based on individual, subjective style, and sensibility. The gallery beginnings trace back to 1966 when its first incarnation was known as Christopher Street Gallery in Greenwich Village. Its rise in reputation coincided with a move to Madison Avenue. By 1982, the gallery artists were garnering reviews from the press. In this year Gallery Henoch solidified its position as an elite venue championing representational painters and sensing a shift in the art scene to SoHo, it moved to Wooster St. With the emergence of Chelsea as the new art center of New York, the gallery moved to 25th Street in the Fall of 2000. It now resides in a large multilevel ground floor space. Gallery Henoch features 8 shows a year and attends premier art fairs.

For John Evans’s The Shape of Stillness, opening Thursday, October 15, I would make botanical gardens a central part of ...
10/13/2026

For John Evans’s The Shape of Stillness, opening Thursday, October 15, I would make botanical gardens a central part of the announcement.
Evans approaches botanical gardens as places where nature and abstraction meet. Lily pads become discs of color, waterways dissolve into broad planes, and leafy plants are reduced to cartoon like marks. These forms echo the moons and suns that appear throughout the exhibition, connecting the intimate world of a garden with the vastness of the sky.

Opening Reception: Thursday, October 15, 6–8 PM
On View: October 15 – November 7, 2026
Gallery Henoch | 555 West 25th Street, NYC

John Evans
LOVE RETURNED, 2026
Oil on Canvas
32 x 56 in.
81.3 x 142.2 cm.

Eric Zener in the studio with a new series of figures exploring the visual and emotional resonance of water. Look for a...
10/13/2026

Eric Zener in the studio with a new series of figures exploring the visual and emotional resonance of water.

Look for a new show in November.

LE CHANTIn Le Chant, John Evans explores a connection to something primordial, a visual language that predates written h...
10/12/2026

LE CHANT

In Le Chant, John Evans explores a connection to something primordial, a visual language that predates written history. Scattered across the painting are faint, paw-like marks that recall the animal tracks and painted symbols found in the prehistoric caves of Lascaux, France. These mysterious impressions suggest an instinctive human desire to record and make sense of the natural world.
The word primordial refers to something belonging to the earliest stages of existence, something elemental, ancient, or original. For Evans, these marks connect the contemporary landscape to a much older experience of nature of the moon, of the sun burning through the mist, it is one rooted in memory, instinct, and our earliest forms of expression.

Even the title, Le Chant, French for “The Song,” suggests a kind of ancient rhythm, as though the painting carries an echo of something that has always been with us.

View his solo show opening this Thursday, Oct. 15th

10/11/2026

BEFORE THE SHOW

Inside Eric Zener’s studio as he prepares figurative works that will be included in a show of nature paintings for Liminal Spaces, his upcoming solo exhibition at Gallery Henoch.

New paintings are taking shape. A look at the work, experimentation, and creative decisions behind the exhibition before it reaches the gallery walls.

ERIC ZENER | LIMINAL SPACES
November 12 – December 5, 2026
Opening Reception: Thursday, November 12, 6–8 PM
Gallery Henoch | New York

10/11/2026

THE SHAPE OF STILLNESS

A river becomes a curve. A moon becomes a geometric form. Water lilies, trees, and reflections move between representation and abstraction.

In his newest paintings, John Evans explores the space between observation and memory. Built through layers of color, texture, and revision, his landscapes are at once recognizable and mysterious.

Evans’s work has been reviewed in The Wall Street Journal and ARTnews.

Opening Reception
Thursday, October 15 | 6–8 PM

On View
October 15 – November 7, 2026

Gallery Henoch
555 West 25th Street, New York

ChelseaGalleries

10/11/2026

JOHN EVANS | THE SHAPE OF STILLNESS

A river becomes a curve. A moon becomes a geometric form. Water lilies, trees, and reflections move between representation and abstraction.

In his newest paintings, John Evans explores the space between observation and memory. Built through layers of color, texture, and revision, his landscapes are at once recognizable and mysterious.

Evans’s work has been reviewed in The Wall Street Journal and ARTnews.

Opening Reception
Thursday, October 15 | 6–8 PM

On View
October 15 – November 7, 2026

Gallery Henoch
555 West 25th Street, New York

ChelseaGalleries

10/10/2026

A final look inside Igor & Marina’s first solo exhibition at Gallery Henoch.

Drawing on Renaissance painting, Surrealism, and centuries of visual symbolism, the artists create a world where familiar imagery gives way to mystery. Richly painted surfaces, intricate details, and unexpected juxtapositions invite a closer look.

Final day: Saturday, October 10.

Gallery Henoch
555 West 25th Street, New York

Final day to view “Garden of Invisible Birds”, a solo exhibition of paintings by artists Igor and Marina at Gallery Heno...
10/10/2026

Final day to view
“Garden of Invisible Birds”, a solo exhibition of paintings by artists Igor and Marina at Gallery Henoch

10/08/2026

COMING IN NOVEMBER

ERIC ZENER
New Paintings

Gallery Henoch is pleased to announce a new exhibition by Eric Zener this November.

Known for his extraordinary depictions of water and the human figure, Zener continues to expand his visual language, exploring the natural world through paintings that move between realism, atmosphere, and abstraction.

Opening November 2026
Gallery Henoch | New York

More details and a preview of the new paintings to follow.

The title playfully echoes Salvador Dalí’s Dream Caused by the Flight of a Bee Around a Pomegranate a Second Before Awak...
10/08/2026

The title playfully echoes Salvador Dalí’s Dream Caused by the Flight of a Bee Around a Pomegranate a Second Before Awakening (1944), in the collection of the Museo Nacional Thyssen-Bornemisza in Madrid.

Igor & Marina transform the reference into their own enigmatic visual language. The figure wears a brilliantly orange pagri, an Indian turban, crowned with an elaborate jeweled ornament resembling a Mughal sarpech. Its curling form recalls the traditional boteh motif, while the intricately patterned garment suggests the opulence of historic court dress.

A tiny bee hovers beside the figure, a playful nod to Dalí, while the background dissolves into a field of abstraction. The painting draws on centuries of visual tradition yet leaves its narrative tantalizingly unresolved.

Gallery Henoch
555 West 25th Street, New

Address

555 W 25th Street
New York, NY
10001

Opening Hours

Tuesday 10:30am - 6pm
Wednesday 10:30am - 6pm
Thursday 10:30am - 6pm
Friday 10:30am - 6pm
Saturday 10:30am - 6pm

Telephone

+19173050003

Website

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