Talk:David Zwirner Gallery

Untitled

While David Zwirner was not deleted at Afd, the result was no consensus and it has been moved to this article on the Gallery. It needs serious work to wikify, add sources and concentrate on the Gallery. --Bduke 08:37, 25 August 2007 (UTC)

Conflict of interest

At least one major contributor to this article appears to have a close personal or professional connection to the topic, and thus to have a conflict of interest. Conflict-of-interest editors are strongly discouraged from editing the article directly, but are always welcome to propose changes on the talk page (i.e., here). You can attract the attention of other editors by putting {{request edit}} (exactly so, with the curly parentheses) at the beginning of your request, or by clicking the link on the lowest yellow notice above. Requests that are not supported by independent reliable sources are unlikely to be accepted.

Please also note that our Terms of Use state that "you must disclose your employer, client, and affiliation with respect to any contribution for which you receive, or expect to receive, compensation." An editor who contributes as part of his or her paid employment is required to disclose that fact. Justlettersandnumbers (talk) 18:46, 6 April 2017 (UTC)

Suggested edits

Hi @Justlettersandnumbers,

Many thanks for your reply on your Talk page - I am following your advice to suggest edits to the David Zwirner Gallery page here instead. I am a freelance writer not employed by the gallery, but I have done some writing for them before. I am not sure how far that counts as a conflict, but I'm happy to suggest my edits here to make the page factual, at least (as it is, and as you're aware, it's very thin and also very out of date, and so not informative as it currently stands).

The edits I propose are as follows; they fill out the full history of the gallery and recent developments, and also list its artists, each of which (with 2 exceptions because they don't have them), is linked to their own Wiki page which was already existing. The image is also very out of date, but every time I tried to add a current one it was rejected, so I will check how to best provide a an image.

Extended content – proposed text

Formation 1993 Type Art gallery

Location • o 525 West 19th Street, New York City o 533 West 19th Street, New York City o 24 Grafton Street, Mayfair, London Coordinates 40°44′44.89″N 74°0′25.26″WCoordinates: 40°44′44.89″N 74°0′25.26″W

Website davidzwirner.com

The David Zwirner Gallery is an American contemporary art gallery owned by David Zwirner. It has two gallery spaces in New York City and one in London, and has plans to open in Hong Kong in 2018.[1] History 1990s In 1993, David Zwirner (b. 1964, Cologne, Germany) opened his first eponymous gallery on Greene Street in the SoHo neighborhood of New York City.[2] In its first year, the reception of its exhibition by the young Los Angeles-based artist Jason Rhoades, along with a gallery expansion in 1994, contributed to the gallery’s early recognition.[3] In 1994, David Zwirner presented the U.S. debut exhibition of Belgian painter Luc Tuymans.[4] The roster of artists during this decade also included Raoul De Keyser, Stan Douglas, Marcel Dzama, On Kawara, Toba Khedoori, The Estate of Gordon Matta-Clark, John McCracken, Raymond Pettibon, Yutaka Sone, Diana Thater, Franz West, and Christopher Williams. 2000s In 2002, Zwirner moved his gallery from SoHo to Chelsea (525 West 19th Street). In 2006, the gallery then expanded from 10,000 to 30,000 square feet (2,800 m2) by adding spaces at 519 and 533 West 19th Street. Artists who joined the gallery during this decade included Tomma Abts, Francis Alÿs, Mamma Andersson, Michaël Borremans, R. Crumb, Philip-Lorca diCorcia, Marlene Dumas, Suzan Frecon, Isa Genzken, Jockum Nordström, Chris Ofili, Michael Riedel, Thomas Ruff, James Welling, Lisa Yuskavage, and the Leipzig painter Neo Rauch, who had his U.S. debut exhibition at the gallery in 2000. The gallery also announced the representation of a number of estates, including those of Dan Flavin, Alice Neel, Fred Sandback, and Al Taylor. From 2000 to 2009, David Zwirner also was a partner with Iwan Wirth in Zwirner & Wirth, a gallery on Manhattan’s Upper East Side, which focused on private sales and historically researched exhibitions. Following the move of David Zwirner’s part of the business to Chelsea, highlights have included Dan Flavin: Series and Progressions (2009), a major survey of the artist’s work in fluorescent light, and Primary Atmospheres: Works from California 1960-1970,[5] a critically acclaimed survey of West Coast Minimalism which is often credited with contributing to the transformation of the market for many of the “Light and Space” artists. 2010 to present In 2012, David Zwirner expanded into Europe.[6] The gallery opened in an eighteenth-century Georgian townhouse on Grafton Street in London’s Mayfair district with a solo exhibition of new paintings by Luc Tuymans.[7] After a renovation overseen by architect Annabelle Selldorf of Selldorf Architects, the building has almost 10,000 square feet (930 m2) throughout five floors, with main exhibition spaces on three levels.[8] The gallery announced its exclusive representation of Judd Foundation in 2010, and the Estate of Ad Reinhardt in 2013. Other artists who joined the gallery included Carol Bove (2011); Doug Wheeler (2012); Jeff Koons, Yayoi Kusama, Oscar Murillo, and Jordan Wolfson (2013); Karla Black, Bridget Riley, Richard Serra, Wolfgang Tillmans, and Kerry James Marshall (2014); Blinky Palermo and Jan Schoonhoven (2015). The gallery announced its exclusive representation of William Eggleston in 2016, and of the Estate of Ruth Asawa in 2017.[9] As of 2017, the Estate of Felix Gonzalez-Torres is co-represented by David Zwirner and Andrea Rosen Gallery.[10] Further expansion continued in 2013 with the opening of a new five-story 30,000 square foot (2,800 m2) building in New York’s Chelsea neighborhood (537 West 20th Street).[11] Also designed by Selldorf, it became the first commercial art gallery to receive LEED (Leadership in Energy and Environmental Design) certification.[12] The building was featured on the cover of Architectural Record[13] magazine and featured in Architect magazine.[14] The inaugural exhibition was a presentation of significant large-scale works by Dan Flavin and Donald Judd.[15] David Zwirner Books was founded in 2014 as the stand-alone publishing house of David Zwirner. The imprint publishes catalogues, monographs, historical surveys, artist books, and catalogue raisonnés related to the gallery’s exhibition program.[16] Zwirner's son Lucas is Editorial Director at David Zwirner Books.[17] In early 2018, David Zwirner will open a new location in Hong Kong. With interiors by Annabelle Selldorf, the gallery will incorporate close to 10,000 square feet of exhibition space on two floors of H Queen's, a new building in the city's Central district designed by William Lim.[18] Artists: Tomma Abts Anni Albers Josef Albers Francis Alÿs Mamma Andersson Ruth Asawa Karla Black Michaël Borremans Carol Bove R. Crumb Raoul De Keyser Philip-Lorca diCorcia Stan Douglas Marlene Dumas Marcel Dzama William Eggleston Dan Flavin Suzan Frecon Isa Genzken Felix Gonzalez-Torres Donald Judd On Kawara Toba Khedoori Jeff Koons Yayoi Kusama Sherrie Levine Kerry James Marshall Gordon Matta-Clark John McCracken Giorgio Morandi Oscar Murillo Alice Neel Jockum Nordström Chris Ofili Palermo Raymond Pettibon Sigmar Polke Neo Rauch Ad Reinhardt Jason Rhoades Michael Riedel Bridget Riley Thomas Ruff Fred Sandback Jan Schoonhoven Richard Serra Yutaka Sone Al Taylor Diana Thater Wolfgang Tillmans Luc Tuymans James Welling Doug Wheeler Christopher Williams Jordan Wolfson Yun Hyong-keun Lisa Yuskavage

References 1.

• Qin, Amy (2016-06-09). "David Zwirner Gallery to Open Outpost in Hong Kong in 2017". The New York Times. ISSN 0362-4331. Retrieved 2017-04-06.

• • "David Zwirner's Art Empire". The New Yorker. Retrieved 2017-04-06.

• • "The Rhoades Less Traveled - Previews - Art in America". www.artinamericamagazine.com. Retrieved 2017-04-06.

• • Villarreal, Ignacio. "Exhibition of new paintings by Luc Tuymans inaugurate David Zwirner's new space in London". artdaily.com. Retrieved 2017-04-06.

• • Viveros-Faune, Christian (2010-01-26). "David Zwirner's 'Primary Atmospheres' Is California Sweet". Village Voice. Retrieved 2017-04-06.

• • Magazine, Wallpaper* (2012-10-05). "A trio of US galleries opens in London before Frieze Art Fair | Art | Wallpaper* Magazine". Wallpaper*. Retrieved 2017-04-06.

• • "'We wanted something that screamed Europe'". Financial Times. Retrieved 2017-04-06.

• • Westall, Mark (2012-03-13). "David Zwirner to Open Two Major Galleries in London and New York in 2012". FAD Magazine. Retrieved 2017-04-06.

• • "David Zwirner Represents the Estate of Ruth Asawa | artnet News". artnet News. 2017-01-09. Retrieved 2017-04-06.

• • "Andrea Rosen Will Close Her Gallery After 27 Years | artnet News". artnet News. 2017-02-22. Retrieved 2017-04-06.

• • Westall, Mark (2012-03-13). "David Zwirner to Open Two Major Galleries in London and New York in 2012". FAD Magazine. Retrieved 2017-04-06.

• • "David Zwirner Gallery | Open Green Map". www.opengreenmap.org. Retrieved 2017-04-06.

• • "David Zwirner". Retrieved 2017-04-06.

• • "David Zwirner". Architect. Retrieved 2017-04-06.

• • USA, AICA. "AICA-USA | NEWS & EVENTS | Review: Dan Flavin and Donald Judd at David Zwirner Gallery". www.aicausa.org. Retrieved 2017-04-06.

• • "David Zwirner Will Open David Zwirner Books in Chelsea This Fall | ARTnews". www.artnews.com. Retrieved 2017-04-06.

• • http://theartnewspaper.com/news/in-the-frame/zwirner-prodigy-turns-to-in-house-publishing/. Missing or empty |title= (help)

18. • Qin, Amy (2016-06-09). "David Zwirner Gallery to Open Outpost in Hong Kong in 2017". The New York Times. ISSN 0362-4331. Retrieved 2017-04-06.

Categories:

• 1993 establishments in New York • Culture of New York City • Art galleries in Manhattan • Art galleries established in 1993 • Art galleries in London

Many thanks1-ona (talk) 14:58, 13 April 2017 (UTC)

Thanks for using the talk-page to make this request, 1-ona. May I suggest that you add a {{request edit}} to it – see the advice in the section Conflict of interest above – so as to get some input from someone other than me? Meanwhile, my initial observation is that the text you propose seems very similar to what was there before. If you look at some of the edit summaries I left when making recent changes, you should be able to see how that content fails to conform to our fairly strict idea of what an encyclopaedia page should look like, what its tone should be, and how the content should be cited to independent reliable sources. Justlettersandnumbers (talk) 16:50, 13 April 2017 (UTC)

Thank you very much - I will do a request edit in that case. I am not sure how my edits looked similar to previous ones, as I added so much that was new and different to a tiny entry. I did try a few times to add my edits, which might explain why they looked similar to somethign you had caught recently? Anyway, thanks for the advice, and I'll proceed as you suggest. 1-ona (talk) 14:40, 14 April 2017 (UTC)

1-ona, you have five edits in Wikipedia. You had never edited the article page when you wrote this. Did you make those previous attempts under some other name?

I've added a {{request edit}} at the beginning of your post to show you how that should be done. Justlettersandnumbers (talk) 17:46, 14 April 2017 (UTC)

Hi Justlettersandnumbers, yes - I realised it would be best to set up a Wiki profile/account, so I made my recent edits using that, and earlier edits just as an anonymous user. 1-ona (talk) 14:21, 17 April 2017 (UTC)

Hi @Justlettersandnumbers , how is this going? Many thanks 1-ona (talk) 18:07, 20 April 2017 (UTC)

Which bit of it, 1-ona? The article seems more or less OK to me (but then I wrote most of it). There are still a couple of unreferenced statements which I'll probably remove soon unless a suitable independent reliable source is found. You've submitted another proposed version, very similar to your last, on this page (which really is not the place for it). My own opinion of what you've written remains exactly as before: it fails to conform to our fairly strict idea of what an encyclopaedia page should look like, what its tone should be, and how the content should be cited to independent reliable sources. It is, in my opinion, inadequately referenced and promotional both in tone and in actual intent; please remember that Wikipedia does not allow promotion of any kind. However, I'm not going to decline it, I think it only fair to let someone else look at it. Unfortunately there are a lot of these requests, but not much interest in answering them. Why don't you check back in a few months and see if anyone has happened by? Justlettersandnumbers (talk) 17:49, 21 April 2017 (UTC)

Hi @justlettersandnumbers, thanks for your reply. I do see if you feel there is more info here than is strictly factual, ie/ non-promotional, so I would be happy to trim the text down in order to make it more fitting to what I gather the nature of the tone and content should be (I was going for an entry that would make the text far less vague/out of date, eg. where it talks about the artists, and also match entries like that of Gagosian Gallery, for example, which is very informative and much longer https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gagosian_Gallery). I will have a go at this before leaving it on the docet for too long, and also because it might be simpler this way, and for you to check - thank you also for being so fair in seeing if someone else would look at it. I will suggest a briefer version shortly. Thanks again. 1-ona (talk) 15:42, 24 April 2017 (UTC)

Hi @Justlettersandnumbrs, one thing I forgot - the image on the current David Zwirner page is completely wrong - that space doesn't exist anymore, so it would at least be good to update that. I will see if I can find a current image. 1-ona (talk) 15:49, 24 April 2017 (UTC)

Hi @Justletersandnumbers - here is a proposed shorter version, incl references.

Extended content – proposed text

David Zwirner Gallery is an American contemporary art gallery owned by David Zwirner. It has two gallery spaces in New York City and one in London.

History

1990s

In 1993, David Zwirner (b. 1964, Cologne, Germany) opened his first eponymous gallery on Greene Street in the SoHo neighborhood of New York City.

The roster of artists during this decade also included Raoul De Keyser, Stan Douglas, Marcel Dzama, On Kawara, Toba Khedoori, The Estate of Gordon Matta-Clark, John McCracken, Raymond Pettibon, Yutaka Sone, Diana Thater, Franz West, and Christopher Williams.

2000s

In 2002, the gallery moved from SoHo to Chelsea. In 2006, spaces were added at 519 and 533 West 19th Street.

Artists who joined the gallery include Tomma Abts, Francis Alÿs, Mamma Andersson, Michaël Borremans, R. Crumb, Philip-Lorca diCorcia, Marlene Dumas, Suzan Frecon, Isa Genzken, Jockum Nordström, Chris Ofili, Michael Riedel, Thomas Ruff, James Welling, Lisa Yuskavage, and Neo Rauch.

The gallery announced the representation of the estates of Dan Flavin, Alice Neel, Fred Sandback, and Al Taylor.

From 2000 to 2009, David Zwirner was a partner with Iwan Wirth in Zwirner & Wirth, a gallery on Manhattan’s Upper East Side.

2010s

In 2012, David Zwirner opened a space on Grafton Street in London’s Mayfair district.

The gallery announced its representation of Judd Foundation in 2010, and the Estate of Ad Reinhardt in 2013. Other artists who joined the gallery include Carol Bove (2011); Doug Wheeler (2012); Jeff Koons, Yayoi Kusama, Oscar Murillo, and Jordan Wolfson (2013); Karla Black, Bridget Riley, Richard Serra, Wolfgang Tillmans, and Kerry James Marshall (2014); Blinky Palermo and Jan Schoonhoven (2015). The gallery announced its exclusive representation of William Eggleston in 2016, and of the Estate of Ruth Asawa in 2017. As of 2017, the Estate of Felix Gonzalez-Torres is co-represented by David Zwirner and Andrea Rosen Gallery.

In 2013 a new building was opened in New York’s Chelsea neighborhood (537 West 20th Street).

David Zwirner Books was founded in 2014 as the stand-alone publishing house of David Zwirner.

In early 2018, David Zwirner will open a new location in Hong Kong.

Many thanks 1-ona (talk) 18:24, 24 April 2017 (UTC)

Hi @justlettersandnumbers, wondered if you'd seen the above brief version. Many thanks 1-ona (talk) 14:35, 1 May 2017 (UTC)

Just checking in again here on this edit - thanks 1-ona (talk) 21:20, 9 May 2017 (UTC)

I'm going to give a proper ping to @Justlettersandnumbers here, since it seems the user is not receiving your attempts to ping him. jd22292 (Jalen D. Folf) (talk) 02:43, 19 July 2017 (UTC)

Thanks, Jd02022092. I've nothing to add to what I wrote on 21 April – the article seems pretty much OK, the proposed text seems unencyclopaedic, and promotional both in tone and in intent. Justlettersandnumbers (talk) 06:43, 19 July 2017 (UTC)

It is for this reason that I will mark this request as declined. jd22292 (Jalen D. Folf) (talk) 06:46, 19 July 2017 (UTC)

David Zwirner Gallery - suggested edits

I'm sorry that I can'tsee how to make this appear as it does on the actual Wiki age, format-wise, but below are the edits I suggest for the David Zwirner Gallery page. All but 2 of the artists can be linked to their own Wiki pages; there are sources for the majority of the info in the History section which are listed below also.

Extended content – proposed text

Formation 1993 Type Art gallery

Website davidzwirner.com

The David Zwirner Gallery is an American contemporary art gallery owned by David Zwirner. It has two gallery spaces in New York City and one in London, and has plans to open in Hong Kong in 2018.[1]

History

1990s In 1993, David Zwirner (b. 1964, Cologne, Germany) opened his first eponymous gallery on Greene Street in the SoHo neighborhood of New York City.[2]

In its first year, the reception of its exhibition by the young Los Angeles-based artist Jason Rhoades, along with a gallery expansion in 1994, contributed to the gallery’s early recognition.[3] In 1994, David Zwirner presented the U.S. debut exhibition of Belgian painter Luc Tuymans.[4]

The roster of artists during this decade also included Raoul De Keyser, Stan Douglas, Marcel Dzama, On Kawara, Toba Khedoori, The Estate of Gordon Matta-Clark, John McCracken, Raymond Pettibon, Yutaka Sone, Diana Thater, Franz West, and Christopher Williams.

2000s

In 2002, Zwirner moved his gallery from SoHo to Chelsea (525 West 19th Street). In 2006, the gallery then expanded from 10,000 to 30,000 square feet (2,800 m2) by adding spaces at 519 and 533 West 19th Street.

Artists who joined the gallery during this decade included Tomma Abts, Francis Alÿs, Mamma Andersson, Michaël Borremans, R. Crumb, Philip-Lorca diCorcia, Marlene Dumas, Suzan Frecon, Isa Genzken, Jockum Nordström, Chris Ofili, Michael Riedel, Thomas Ruff, James Welling, Lisa Yuskavage, and the Leipzig painter Neo Rauch, who had his U.S. debut exhibition at the gallery in 2000.

The gallery also announced the representation of a number of estates, including those of Dan Flavin, Alice Neel, Fred Sandback, and Al Taylor. From 2000 to 2009, David Zwirner also was a partner with Iwan Wirth in Zwirner & Wirth, a gallery on Manhattan’s Upper East Side, which focused on private sales and historically researched exhibitions.

Following the move of David Zwirner’s part of the business to Chelsea, highlights have included Dan Flavin: Series and Progressions (2009), a major survey of the artist’s work in fluorescent light, and Primary Atmospheres: Works from California 1960-1970,[5] a critically acclaimed survey of West Coast Minimalism which is often credited with contributing to the transformation of the market for many of the “Light and Space” artists.

2010 to present

In 2012, David Zwirner expanded into Europe.[6] The gallery opened in an eighteenth-century Georgian townhouse on Grafton Street in London’s Mayfair district with a solo exhibition of new paintings by Luc Tuymans.[7] After a renovation overseen by architect Annabelle Selldorf of Selldorf Architects, the building has almost 10,000 square feet (930 m2) throughout five floors, with main exhibition spaces on three levels.[8]

The gallery announced its exclusive representation of Judd Foundation in 2010, and the Estate of Ad Reinhardt in 2013. Other artists who joined the gallery included Carol Bove (2011); Doug Wheeler (2012); Jeff Koons, Yayoi Kusama, Oscar Murillo, and Jordan Wolfson (2013); Karla Black, Bridget Riley, Richard Serra, Wolfgang Tillmans, and Kerry James Marshall (2014); Blinky Palermo and Jan Schoonhoven (2015). The gallery announced its exclusive representation of William Eggleston in 2016, and of the Estate of Ruth Asawa in 2017.[9] As of 2017, the Estate of Felix Gonzalez-Torres is co-represented by David Zwirner and Andrea Rosen Gallery.[10]

Further expansion continued in 2013 with the opening of a new five-story 30,000 square foot (2,800 m2) building in New York’s Chelsea neighborhood (537 West 20th Street).[11] Also designed by Selldorf, it became the first commercial art gallery to receive LEED (Leadership in Energy and Environmental Design) certification.[12] The building was featured on the cover of Architectural Record[13] magazine and featured in Architect magazine.[14] The inaugural exhibition was a presentation of significant large-scale works by Dan Flavin and Donald Judd.[15]

David Zwirner Books was founded in 2014 as the stand-alone publishing house of David Zwirner. The imprint publishes catalogues, monographs, historical surveys, artist books, and catalogue raisonnés related to the gallery’s exhibition program.[16] Zwirner's son Lucas is Editorial Director at David Zwirner Books.[17] In early 2018, David Zwirner will open a new location in Hong Kong. With interiors by Annabelle Selldorf, the gallery will incorporate close to 10,000 square feet of exhibition space on two floors of H Queen's, a new building in the city's Central district designed by William Lim.[18]

Artists: Tomma Abts

Anni Albers

Josef Albers

Francis Alÿs

Mamma Andersson

Ruth Asawa

Karla Black

Michaël Borremans

Carol Bove

R. Crumb

Raoul De Keyser

Philip-Lorca diCorcia

Stan Douglas

Marlene Dumas

Marcel Dzama

William Eggleston

Dan Flavin

Suzan Frecon

Isa Genzken

Felix Gonzalez-Torres

Donald Judd

On Kawara

Toba Khedoori

Jeff Koons

Yayoi Kusama

Sherrie Levine

Kerry James Marshall

Gordon Matta-Clark

John McCracken

Giorgio Morandi

Oscar Murillo

Alice Neel

Jockum Nordström

Chris Ofili

Palermo

Raymond Pettibon

Sigmar Polke

Neo Rauch

Ad Reinhardt

Jason Rhoades

Michael Riedel

Bridget Riley

Thomas Ruff

Fred Sandback

Jan Schoonhoven

Richard Serra

Yutaka Sone

Al Taylor

Diana Thater

Wolfgang Tillmans

Luc Tuymans

James Welling

Doug Wheeler

Christopher Williams

Jordan Wolfson

Yun Hyong-keun

Lisa Yuskavage

References 1. • Qin, Amy (2016-06-09). "David Zwirner Gallery to Open Outpost in Hong Kong in 2017". The New York Times. ISSN 0362-4331. Retrieved 2017-04-06. • • "David Zwirner's Art Empire". The New Yorker. Retrieved 2017-04-06. • • "The Rhoades Less Traveled - Previews - Art in America". www.artinamericamagazine.com. Retrieved 2017-04-06. • • Villarreal, Ignacio. "Exhibition of new paintings by Luc Tuymans inaugurate David Zwirner's new space in London". artdaily.com. Retrieved 2017-04-06. • • Viveros-Faune, Christian (2010-01-26). "David Zwirner's 'Primary Atmospheres' Is California Sweet". Village Voice. Retrieved 2017-04-06. • • Magazine, Wallpaper* (2012-10-05). "A trio of US galleries opens in London before Frieze Art Fair | Art | Wallpaper* Magazine". Wallpaper*. Retrieved 2017-04-06. • • "'We wanted something that screamed Europe'". Financial Times. Retrieved 2017-04-06. • • Westall, Mark (2012-03-13). "David Zwirner to Open Two Major Galleries in London and New York in 2012". FAD Magazine. Retrieved 2017-04-06. • • "David Zwirner Represents the Estate of Ruth Asawa | artnet News". artnet News. 2017-01-09. Retrieved 2017-04-06. • • "Andrea Rosen Will Close Her Gallery After 27 Years | artnet News". artnet News. 2017-02-22. Retrieved 2017-04-06. • • Westall, Mark (2012-03-13). "David Zwirner to Open Two Major Galleries in London and New York in 2012". FAD Magazine. Retrieved 2017-04-06. • • "David Zwirner Gallery | Open Green Map". www.opengreenmap.org. Retrieved 2017-04-06. • • "David Zwirner". Retrieved 2017-04-06. • • "David Zwirner". Architect. Retrieved 2017-04-06. • • USA, AICA. "AICA-USA | NEWS & EVENTS | Review: Dan Flavin and Donald Judd at David Zwirner Gallery". www.aicausa.org. Retrieved 2017-04-06. • • "David Zwirner Will Open David Zwirner Books in Chelsea This Fall | ARTnews". www.artnews.com. Retrieved 2017-04-06. • • http://theartnewspaper.com/news/in-the-frame/zwirner-prodigy-turns-to-in-house-publishing/. Missing or empty |title= (help) 18. • Qin, Amy (2016-06-09). "David Zwirner Gallery to Open Outpost in Hong Kong in 2017". The New York Times. ISSN 0362-4331. Retrieved 2017-04-06. Categories: • 1993 establishments in New York • Culture of New York City • Art galleries in Manhattan • Art galleries established in 1993 • Art galleries in London

1-ona (talk) 21:55, 14 April 2017 (UTC)