ARTISTS
2025
COOPER COLE is pleased to present Better Living, a group exhibition featuring a selection of artists who share overlapping interests in form, flatness, stylization, architecture, and the poetic potential of everyday objects.
COOPER COLE is pleased to present Blister in the Sun, a two-person exhibition featuring works by Julie Moon and Daniel Rios Rodriguez.
COOPER COLE聽is pleased to present聽Cognition, a group exhibition featuring photographic works by Jorian Charlton, Talia Chetrit, Sara Cwynar, Farah Al Qasimi and Heji Shin.
COOPER COLE is pleased to present Rock Paper Scissors, a solo exhibition from Nour Bishouty. This marks the artists first solo exhibition with the gallery.
COOPER COLE is pleased to present Gathering, a two-person exhibition featuring new works by Hangama Amiri and Melissa Joseph.
Stiff tariffs are impacting cross-border art transactions, prompting Canadian dealers to pull out of U.S. fairs. Meanwhile, Art Toronto is courting Mexican galleries and European artists this year.
COOPER COLE is pleased to present Across the Great Divide, a solo exhibition by Shawn Kuruneru. This marks the artist鈥檚 third solo exhibition with the gallery.
Evolved from the Santa Monica Post Office, the three day art fair features esteemed galleries from around the world like Spr眉th Magers, Gordon Robichaux, and more.
The new Santa Monica Post Office fair, named for its location in a 1938 Art Deco building, promises camaraderie and affordability.
While the art world has felt bleak amid a buckling market, a new art fair is gracing Los Angeles this year.
2024
COOPER COLE is pleased to present Chrysanne, a solo exhibition by Chrysanne Stathacos. This exhibition is guest curated by Gia Liapi and marks the artists second solo exhibition with the gallery.
COOPER COLE is pleased to present, Make Me Wanna Holler, a solo exhibition by Marvin Luvualu Ant贸nio.
COOPER COLE is pleased to announce WHO IS THIS SONG?, the third solo exhibition by Kate Newby at the gallery.
The country鈥檚 biggest art fair, with more than 100 exhibitors, is both a centre of commercial activity and a sprawling diorama of a national aesthetic.
This exhibition delves into the activities of an imagined group of spiders as they experience fear, anxiety, and the threat of violence, as well as the inextinguishable forces of collectivity and creativity.