In Honor of
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June 4 through
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The seminal years of American vanguard art reached national importance
in the 1950s, and the New York gallery scene was the hub of this activity.
The Stable Gallery, owned by Eleanor Ward and directed by Alan
Groh, was in the forefront of identifying and exhibiting the work of talented,
innovative artists. In his over-twenty years with the gallery,
Groh and his partner Buzz Miller collected works of art
by young artists who came to define this period. They
acquired works by Abstract Expressionists James Brooks,
Conrad Marca-Relli, and Joan Mitchell along with pieces by up-and-coming Pop artists
Robert Indiana, Andy Warhol, and Escobar Marisol. These and
many more friends of the gallery, like Isamu Noguchi and Joseph Cornell, are
represented in the collection. Over sixty-five paintings drawings, prints, and
sculpture in the exhibition are a tribute to the friendship and support
given many artists by Alan Groh and Buzz Miller in those exciting years. |
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Exhibition Reception and First Friday
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Images and Text Copyright, 1999 |
Bayly Art Museum |