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Chase Contemporary

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Chase Contemporary is a hybrid art business offering a wide selection of artworks by established and
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Chase Contemporary is a hybrid art business offering a wide selection of artworks by established and emerging artists and photographers.

10/13/2026

The Connor Brothers — Call Me Anything But Ordinary, 2020

Now available on our website.

10/04/2026

From fashion photography to fine art, Raphael Mazzucco has spent decades developing a visual language entirely his own. Blending photography with paint, natural pigments, and layered materials, his work transforms the familiar into something richly textured and unexpected.

Swipe through to discover Mazzucco’s story, his process, and the work behind the artist.

10/02/2026

Known for pairing vintage imagery with razor-sharp wit, The Connor Brothers have built a distinctive body of work that challenges how we see culture, identity, and modern life.

Inquire at chasecontemporary.com

09/30/2026

New release: Raphael Mazzucco and The Connor Brothers. Eight new works, now available.

Two artists the gallery has championed for years, released together. Mazzucco blends photography, paint, and mixed media, sealed in resin. The Connor Brothers pair vintage imagery with razor-sharp wit.

Every work is priced on request. Inquire at chasecontemporary.com

RAPHAEL MAZZUCCO
Vietnam Typewriter, 2018
Archival C print, acrylic paint, ink, found objects, pigment, encased in resin, 40 × 60 × 2.5 in

THE CONNOR BROTHERS
Those Who Say It Cannot Be Done (Dark Green), 2023
Mixed media on canvas, 51.18 × 35.43 in

RAPHAEL MAZZUCCO
Africa, 2016
Acrylic on canvas, encased in resin, 76.5 × 54.5 in

THE CONNOR BROTHERS
Every Saint Has A Past (Green), 2023
Mixed media on canvas, 51.18 × 35.43 in

RAPHAEL MAZZUCCO
Waterfall
Acrylic paint on archival print, encased in resin, 50 × 60 in

THE CONNOR BROTHERS
Impossible Is Nothing (Orange), 2023
Mixed media on canvas, 51.18 × 35.43 in

RAPHAEL MAZZUCCO
Louisiana, 2018
Archival pigment print, acrylic paint, ink, encased in resin, 41.5 × 61.75 in

THE CONNOR BROTHERS
I Don’t Want to Go to Heaven (Teal), 2023
Mixed media on canvas, 51.18 × 35.43 in

RAPHAEL MAZZUCCO
Vietnam, 2018
Archival C print, acrylic paint, ink, found objects, pigment, encased in resin, 48 × 72 in

Every work is priced on request. Inquire at chasecontemporary.com

09/09/2026

For more than 20 years, Ron Mueck made puppets and special effects for other people’s stories.

After his father died, he recreated his body from memory. Every wrinkle and hair looked real, but the sculpture was only half-size.

*Dead Dad* became the quiet shock of the 1997 *Sensation* exhibition and launched Mueck’s art career.

He had spent decades making the artificial look alive. His breakthrough came when he made death look real.

09/08/2026

Vik Muniz entered one of the world’s largest landfills and met the people who made a living sorting through it.

Together, they rebuilt their portraits from discarded bottles, tires, plastic, and metal. One sold for more than $64,000.

Muniz returned the project’s proceeds to the workers and their association. The collaboration became “Waste Land” an Oscar-nominated documentary about what happened when the people behind the garbage became the center of the picture.

09/07/2026

Saype paints on land knowing the land will erase him.

*Beyond Walls* began beneath the Eiffel Tower, inspired by rescue workers pulling shipwrecked people from the Mediterranean. Using biodegradable paint made from chalk, charcoal and natural pigments, he turned their outstretched hands into a 600-meter fresco.

By 2026, the chain had reached 22 locations across five continents. Every painting disappears. The next pair of hands carries it forward.

09/06/2026

At 15, Sam Cox began covering his bedroom and furniture in drawings. Years later, that obsession made him famous enough to buy a six-bedroom house and finish what he started.

Nearly 5,000 square feet. Two years of drawing. Not even the bathtub escaped.

But while Mr Doodle took over the house, Cox was fighting to hold onto himself. After experiencing psychosis and being hospitalized, he returned with his family’s support and finished the project more carefully.

The house became his largest artwork and the place where he learned that Sam and Mr Doodle could not be the same person.

09/05/2026

John Singer Sargent painted *Madame X* to make his name in Paris. It nearly ruined him.

When the portrait appeared at the 1884 Salon, its pale skin, black gown and fallen strap caused a scandal. Sargent repainted the strap and kept the canvas for more than 30 years.

When the Met finally acquired it, he called it “the best thing I have done.”

The painting Paris ridiculed became the one history remembered.

09/04/2026

Lee Krasner walked into her studio, hated everything on the walls and tore it all down.

She left the fragments scattered across the floor and locked the door. Weeks later, she returned and saw the beginning of something new.

Krasner rearranged the torn drawings, then began cutting apart older paintings. The pieces became celebrated collage including “Milkweed”, “Bald Eagle” and “Porcelain”.

Sometimes starting over means using the wreckage.

Would you destroy your own work to make something better?

Address

413 West Broadway
New York, NY
10012

Opening Hours

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

Telephone

+12123373203

Website

https://www.chasecontemporary.com/

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