ARTISTS
2014
The Los Angeles-based art dealer Perry Rubenstein has filed for bankruptcy. According to Art in America, who referred to the site
Los Angeles dealer Perry Rubenstein has filed for Chapter 7 bankruptcy, according to a report in Art in America. The news was first reported in the
2013
At New York鈥檚 state court, the Hong Kong company Art Advisory Limited has filed a lawsuit against Perry Rubenstein and his gallery in Hollywood
2011
Can a longtime New York gallerist make it on the West Coast? As museum exhibitions open for previews across Southern California
Perry Rubenstein, whose same-named gallery used to occupy the storefront space at 527 West 23rd Street in Chelsea, has moved to Los Angeles
Perry Rubenstein is opening a new art gallery in Los Angeles 鈥� and it鈥檚 not the same old story of a hotshot New York dealer opening a small branch here
Art dealer Perry Rubenstein, who recently decamped from New York for Los Angeles, revealed his new gallery plans to Jori Finkel in The Los Angeles Times today
Call it Manifest Destiny, and add two more names to the growing list of New York art-world transplants to Los Angeles.
2010
A conversation with Patrick Miller and Patrick McNeil of the Brooklyn based art duo Faile at the Perry Rubenstein Gallery before the opening their new show, Bedtime Stories.
France鈥檚 leading contemporary art fair,Fiac, opened this week in Paris with a flurry of early sales and general applause for the quality of the works of art on offer.
Perry Rubenstein鈥檚 first international pop-up exhibition, 鈥淣ice Life 3鈥� is currently up at 14 Dover Street in the heart of London鈥檚 West End
Is collage inherently subversive? This strenuously lively group show, organized by Paper magazine鈥檚 Carlo McCormick, suggests so.
This spring, as Shepard Fairey prepped his solo show at Deitch Projects, the designer of the Obama campaign's iconic "Hope" posters collaborated
Summer has finally arrived. The biggest and best solo shows of the season have come and gone (with the possible exception of Ragnar Kjartans
Swiss artist Zilla Leutenegger makes simple works on paper and low-tech video installations that explore her childhood memories and adult dreams.