The Stephen Haller Gallery has evolved over 30 years. We strongly believe that a gallery should have a vision and an identity. In our search for artists over many years, the gallery has brought together a group of artists from different parts of the world that have a similar vision and sensibility.
The gallery is aligned with these artists and has developed its focus around their spirit and work. This work is emotional. It is gestural and avoids the mechanical. The artists seek to drive the image to its minimal essence.
The artist is the explorer of the conscious and unconscious mind — the interpreter of dreams and visions. In their works they are the diviners of insights and perceptions. Through their gestures, colors and mark making, their abstractions reveal universal truths.
We believe in the Gallery’s constant aesthetic that it has its precursors in art history and leaves open many future possibilities. It is an important consideration of the gallery that a work of art becomes more meaningful as time passes.
For more information on the gallery and our artists and videos of our installations, click here.
STEPHEN HALLER was interviewed by artist/writer Joanne Mattera about his recollections of GIORGIO MORANDI, with whom he spent time in Bologna, Italy as a young man. Morandi was not only a mentor and great inspiration to Haller, but also became a friend.
Haller further discussed his relationship with Morandi for Voice of America, in concurrence with Morandi and Modern Still Life at the The Phillips Collection in Washington DC during the summer of 2009.
Read Stephen Haller's interview about Morandi here.
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The Stephen Haller Gallery's group exhibtion, Nexus, was featured in Pia Catton's Wall Street Journal article as one of Chelsea's 'staple' summer shows.
Read the full Wall Street Journal article here.
In January 2006, STEPHEN HALLER was featured in Spirit magazine in an article about New York City's contemporary art scene moving from Soho to West Chelsea.
Spirit listed the Stephen Haller Gallery as a 'Don't Miss Spot' on a Chelsea gallery tour.