Deitch Projects
Deitch Projects (1996–2010) was a contemporary art gallery in New York City founded by Jeffrey Deitch. Deitch Projects had a gallery and project space at 76 Grand Street and 18 Wooster Street in SoHo, and previously an additional 12,000 square feet (1,100 m2) in Long Island City.[1][2]
Installation view of "Super Tudor" by Richard Woods at Deitch Projects' 76 Grand Street location (September 5–October 19, 2002)
History
From 1988 to 1996, Jeffrey Deitch had been a private dealer and art adviser to a number of collectors.[3]
Since opening with a performance by Vanessa Beecroft in February 1996, Deitch Projects presented nearly one hundred and eighteen solo exhibitions and projects, ten thematic exhibitions, and a number of public events. It is known as the gallery where many of the most well-known artists of the 90s and early 2000s—Cecily Brown, Inka Essenhigh, Barry McGee, Swoon and Kristin Baker to name a few—began their careers.
In 2009, artists Justin Lowe and Jonah Freeman transformed the gallery into a Gothic warren of rooms populated with gurgling beakers and melting toilets for a piece called Black Acid Co-op.[4] That same year, Deitch Projects and Goldman Properties organized the ambitious public project The Wynwood Walls, for which 15 artists created 11 permanent murals throughout Miami's Wynwood district.
In addition to its projects with emerging artists, the gallery actively produced exhibitions and books with more established artists who have been part of Jeffrey Deitch's circle since the mid-1970s and early 1980s. In 2007, the gallery produced a book and exhibition on Jean-Michel Basquiat's work in the transitional year of 1981, when he went from working on street to working in the studio.[5] The gallery also represented the estate of late artist Keith Haring, with whom Deitch worked closely in the 1980s.[4]
In 1997 Sotheby's purchased a 50% interest in Deitch Projects.[6] Under the two companies' agreement, besides running his galleries, Jeffrey Deitch worked at the auction house managing its 20th-century Art Gallery Program for a few years.[7] Sotheby's later announced that it would close the previously acquired André Emmerich Gallery, and that the gallery's artists would be handled out of Deitch Projects.[8] As a response, the Josef and Anni Albers Foundation, the main beneficiary of the artists' estates, as well as the estates of Morris Louis and Milton Avery announced that they would not renew their Emmerich contracts.[9] Sotheby's subsequently sold its share in Deitch Projects back to Jeffrey Deitch.
The gallery closed in Summer 2010 as Jeffrey Deitch went on to lead the Museum of Contemporary Art, Los Angeles (MOCA).[4] After his three-year tenure at the Los Angeles Museum of Contemporary Art from 2010 to 2013, Deitch moved back to his New York spaces, reopening them as part of Jeffrey Deitch Gallery.[10]
In 2014, Jeffrey Deitch published Live the Art on the 15-year history of Deitch Projects.[11][12]
Exhibitions
1996
- Vanessa Beecroft, VB16 Piano Americano-Beige, January 6–27, 76 Grand Street.[13]
- Jocelyn Taylor, Alien at Rest, February 1–24, 76 Grand Street.
- Nari Ward, Happy Smilers, March 7–April 6, 76 Grand Street.[14][15][16]
- Mariko Mori, Made in Japan, April 11–27, 76 Grand Street.[17]
- Chen Zhen, Daily Incantations, May 4–June 8, 76 Grand Street.[18]
- Shopping, curated with Jérôme Sans, September 5–21, 76 Grand Street and 26 shops around SoHo.[19]
- Jessica Diamond, Tributes to Kusama, October 5–26, 76 Grand Street.[20]
- Teresita Fernández, November 2–30, 76 Grand Street.
- Cody Choi, The Thinker, December 7, 1996 – January 4, 1997, 76 Grand Street.[21]
1997
- Emiko Kasahara, Immaculate Fabrication, January 11–February 1, 76 Grand Street.
- Beth B, Portraits & Playthings, February 6–March 8, 76 Grand Street.
- Cecily Brown, Spectacle, February 6–March 8, 76 Grand Street.[22][23]
- Cerith Wyn Evans, March 15–April 5, 76 Grand Street.
- Oleg Kulik, I Bite America and America Bites Me, April 12–26, 76 Grand Street.[24]
- Valie Export, Images of Contact, April 12–May 7, 76 Grand Street.[25]
- Nedko Solakov, Somewhere (under the tree), May 3–June 7, 76 Grand Street.
- Bernadette Corporation, Hell on Earth: Collection Fall/Winter 1997, May 9, 18 Wooster Street.[26]
- Noritoshi Hirakawa, Garden of Nirvana, May 10–June 7, 76 Grand Street.
- Johan Grimonprez, Dial H-I-S-T-O-R-Y, September 6–27, 76 Grand Street.[27]
- Stefan Hablutzel, 1962/1929, October 4–25, 76 Grand Street.
- Montien Boonma, House of Hope, October 4–25, 76 Grand Street.[28]
- Shahzia Sikander, Murals and Miniatures, November 1–29, 76 Grand Street.[29]
- Barbara Kruger, Power Pleasure Desire Disgust, November 1–December 20, 18 Wooster Street.[30][31]
1998
- Alexandros Psychoulis, There is no place far enough for you to escape from images and the pain they caused you, January 15–February 7, 76 Grand Street.
- Daisuke Nakayama, February 11–March 14, 76 Grand Street.
- Y. Z. Kami, February 11–March 14, 76 Grand Street.
- Cornelia Parker, Mass (Colder Darker Matter), March 28–April 18, 76 Grand Street.
- Yoko Ono, Ex It, April 24–May 30, 18 Wooster Street.
- Cecily Brown, High Society, April 24–May 30, 76 Grand Street.[32][33]
- Michelle Lopez, Leather, April 24–May 30, 76 Grand Street.
- Painting from Another Planet: New Painting from Los Angeles, curated with David Pagel, June 5–July 31, 76 Grand Street.
- Cadence Giersbach, Plastic Replicating Garden, September 10–October 17, 76 Grand Street.[34]
- Noritoshi Hirakawa, The Reason of Life, September 10–October 17, 76 Grand Street.[35]
- Peter Klare, Home Furnishings, October 24–November 28, 76 Grand Street.[36]
- LOT-EK Architecture, TV-TANK, October 24–November 28, 76 Grand Street.
- R. M. Fischer, Bubble World, December 2, 1998 – January 2, 1999, 76 Grand Street.
1999
- Malick Sidibé, The Clubs of Bamako, February 11–March 6, 76 Grand Street.
- Barry McGee, The Buddy System, March 20–April 24, 76 Grand Street.[37]
- Mozart on Television: New Painting from Germany, July 1–August 6, 76 Grand Street.
- Margaret Kilgallen, To Friend and Foe, September 9–October 9, 76 Grand Street.[38]
- Lane Twitchell, State of the Union, September 9–October 9, 76 Grand Street.[38]
- Brad Kahlhamer, Friendly Frontier, October 14–November 6, 76 Grand Street.[39]
- George Condo, Portraits Lost in Space, December 3, 1999 – January 15, 2000, 76 Grand Street.[40]
2000
- Tim Noble and Sue Webster, I ♥ You, February 25–March 26, 76 Grand Street.
- Michal Rovner, Overhang, March 23–May 29, 410 Park Avenue.
- Ghada Amer, Intimate Confessions, April 15–May 27, 18 Wooster Street.[41]
- Zhang Huan, My America, April 15–May 27, 75 Grand Street.
- Vanessa Beecroft, VB42 Intrepid: The Silent Service, April 21, Intrepid Sea, Air and Space Museum (off-site component of the 2000 Whitney Biennial).
- Kurt Kauper, Diva Fictions, May 6–June 3, 76 Grand Street.
- Roland Brener, Swinger, May 6–June 3, 76 Grand Street.
- Sentimental Education, curated by David Rimanelli, featuring Alex Bag, Patterson Beckwith, Jon Boskovitch, Delia Brown, Chivas Clem, Jessica Craig-Martin, Hannah Greely, Jonathan Hammer, Deb Lacusta, Daria Martin, Milena Muzquiz, and Rob Pruitt, June 8–July 29, 76 Grand Street.
- Nicola Constantino, Human Furrier, September 7–October 7, 76 Grand Street.[42]
- Johan Grimonprez, Inflight! From Skyjacked to Spacenapped: Words to Read in the Sky, October 12–November 4, 76 Grand Street.
- Street Market, a collaborative installation with Barry McGee, Todd James and Stephen Powers, October 5–December 2, 18 Wooster Street.[43]
- Keith Haring, Paradise Garage: Keith Haring and Music, December 14, 2000 – February 10, 2001, 18 Wooster Street.
2001
- Yehudit Sasportas, The Carpenter and the Seamstress, January 10–February 10, 76 Grand Street.[44]
- Martin Kersels, Tumble Room, February 22–March 24, 2001, 76 Grand Street.[45]
- Paul McCarthy, The Garden, February 23–April 7, 18 Wooster Street.
- Haluk Akakçe, Blood Pressure, March 31–April 28, 76 Grand Street.[46]
- Philippe Bradshaw, Disco Damage, May 5–June 30, 18 Wooster Street.
- Ravinder Reddy, Sculpture, September 8–October 27, 18 Wooster Street.[47]
- Widely Unknown, November 10–December 22, 18 Wooster Street, with works by Nick Ackerman, buZ blurr, Bill Daniel, Cheryl Dunn, Chris Johanson, Margaret Kilgallen, Alicia McCarthy, and Barry McGee.[48][49]
2002
- Alan Suicide, Collision Drive, January 12–February 23, 76 Grand Street.[50]
- Chris Verene and Christian Holstad, The Self-Esteem Salon—The Baptism Series, April 5–20, 76 Grand Street.[51]
- Fischerspooner, Sweetness, May 11–25, 18 Wooster Street.[52]
- Santiago Sierra, Nine Forms of 100 x 100 x 600 cm Each, Constructed to be Supported Perpendicular to a Wall, June 29–July 13, 18 Wooster Street.[53]
- ASFOUR, September 5–21, 18 Wooster Street.
- Richard Woods, Super Tudor, September 5–October 19, 76 Grand Street.[54]
- Liza Lou, Testimony, October 12–November 30, 18 Wooster Street.
- Yes Yes Y’all—The Birth of Hip Hop, November 1–December 1, 110 North 1st Street, Brooklyn. The exhibition celebrated the release of Yes Yes Y’all, the Experience Music Project’s oral history of hip-hop by Jim Fricke and Charlie Ahearn.[55]
- Chris Johanson, Now is Now, November 2–December 21, 76 Grand Street.[56]
- Patricia Cronin, Memorial to a Marriage, November 3, Woodlawn Cemetery, Bronx.
- Alife, December 14, 2002 – February 15, 2003, 76 Grand Street.
- Session the Bowl, December 14, 2002 – February 15, 2003, 18 Wooster Street; featuring Simparch, Barry McGee, Larry Clark and others.
2003
- Alexander Vinogradov and Vladimir Dubossarsky, Our Best World, March 8–April 19, 76 Grand Street.[57]
- Madonna and Steven Klein, X-STaTIC PRo=CeSS, March 28–May 3, 18 Wooster Street.[58]
- Jean-Pierre Khazem, Mona Lisa Live, April 22–May 3, 76 Grand Street.
- Mariko Mori, Oneness, May 10–June 28, 18 Wooster Street.
- Ten live performances by Fischerspooner in May, 2003
2004
- Keith Haring, Sculpture, January 8–February 15, 2004, 14 Wooster Street.
- Momoyo Torimitsu, Inside Track, January 10–February 7, 2004, 76 Grand Street.[59]
- Suburban House Kit, February 7–March 27, 2004, 18 Wooster Street; featuring Adam Kalkin with Jim Isermann, Martin Kersels, Aernout Mik, Tobias Rehberger, and Haim Steinbach.[60][61]
- Pia Dehne, Naked City, February 12–28, 2004, 76 Grand Street.[62]
- Michael Bevilacqua, Beyond and Back, March 6–April 17, 2004, 76 Grand Street.
- Chicks on Speed (Melissa Logan, Kiki Moorse, and Alex-Murray Leslie), It's a Project, April 10–17, 2004, 18 Wooster Street.[63]
- Lamar Peterson, Milk & Cookies, April 24–June 5, 2004, 26 Wooster Street.[64]
- Jon Kessler, Global Village Idiot, April 24–June 5, 2004, 76 Grand Street.[65][66]
- Lee Bul, Monsters, April 24–June 5, 2004, 18 Wooster Street.
- Stephen Powers, My List of Demands, June 25–August 7, 2004, 76 Grand Street.
- Dearraindrop, Riddle of the Sphinx, June 25–August 7, 2004, 18 Wooster Street.[67]
- Viva Ruiz, Rosa Negra, June 29–30, 2004, 110 North 1st Street, Brooklyn, NY.
- Fischerspooner, Excellent Workshop, Thursdays July 1, 2004 – April 1, 2005, 110 North 1st Street, Brooklyn, NY.[68]
- Nari Ward, St. Peter's Odyssey Salon, September 10–October 16, 2004, 18 Wooster Street.[69]
- Terry Richardson, Terryworld, September 10–October 2, 2004, 18 Wooster Street.[69][70]
- Yi Zhou, Mountain Tank, September 17, 2004, 18 Wooster Street.
- Trunk of Humors, curated by Kathy Grayson, October 9–November 12, 2004, 26 Wooster Street. Featuring Taylor McKimens, Jules de Balincourt, Misaki Kawai, Matt Leines, and Jim Drain.
- Clare Rojas, Table Turner, November 12–December 18, 2004, 26 Wooster Street.
- Origins of Harold, November 13–December 18, 2004, 26 Wooster Street. Inspired by JT LeRoy, and featuring Hernan Bas, Matt Greene, Jane Gilday, Danny Hobart, Cherry Hood, Violet Hopkins, Nick Lowe, Ted Mineo, Paul P., and Lou Reed.
- Phiiliip, Divided by Lightning, November 20–December 18, 2004, 110 North 1st Street, Brooklyn, NY.[71]
- A concert by the Scissor Sisters, December 1, 2004, Art Basel Miami Beach.
2005
- Cory Arcangel and Paper Rad, Super Mario Movie, January 15–February 26, 2005, 76 Grand Street.[72][73]
- Jeff Koons's 50th Birthday Party, January 21, 2005, 18 Wooster Street.[74][75]
- Stephen Powers, ESPO Bakery, March 10–14, 2005, the Armory Show, New York.
- David LaChapelle, Artists and Prostitutes 1985–2005, March 12–April 16, 2005, 18 Wooster Street.
- OS Gemeos, Cavaleiro Marginal, March 12–April 2, 2005, 76 Grand Street.
- Michael Bevilacqua, Surface to Air, April 5–30, 2005, 76 Grand Street.
- The Citizens Band, Je T'Aime Scumbag, April 13, 2005, 18 Wooster Street.
- Bruno Peinado, Liquid Architecture, April 22, 2005, 18 Wooster Street.
- hoppypopMUSEUM, M ystica, May 7–June 11, 2005, 76 Grand Street.
- Barry McGee, One More Thing, May 7–August 13, 2005, 18 Wooster Street.
- Tedious Limbs, May 7–14, 2005, 26 Wooster Street. Organized by Devin Flynn, Kendra Gaeta, and Takeshi Murata.
- Swoon, July 7–August 13, 2005, 76 Grand Street.[76]
- Raqib Shaw, Garden of Earthly Delights, September 7–October 8, 2005, 76 Grand Street.
- Jim Iserman, September 7–October 15, 2005, 18 Wooster Street.[77]
- Ryan McGinness, Installationview, October 14–November 5, 2005, 76 Grand Street.
- Jim Drain and Ara Peterson, Hypnogoogia, November 4, 2005 – January 28, 2006, 18 Wooster Street.
- Kehinde Wiley, Rumors of War, November 11–December 10, 2005, 76 Grand Street.
- Adam Kalkin, The Push Button House, November 30–December 4, 2005, Art Basel Miami Beach.
- The Citizens Band, The Trepanning Opera, November 30, 2005, Raleigh Hotel, Miami.
- Os Gemeos and Swoon, Special Projects at the Design District, December 1, 2005–January 28, 2006, Newton Building, Miami.
- JD Samson, JD's Lesbian Utopia, December 15–24, 2005, 76 Grand Street. Featuring Cass Bird, Lex Vaughn, Dusty Lombardo, and Sasha Anthome.
2006
- Bec Stupak, Radical Earth Magic Flower, January 12–February 25, 2006, 76 Grand Street.
- Artstar, the first unscripted television show set in the New York art world, February 9–18, 2006, 18 Wooster Street.[78]
- Kembra Pfahler, The Voluptuous Horror of Karen Black: The Sound of Magic, February 23–24, 2006, 18 Wooster Street.
- Brad Kahlhamer, Girls and Skulls, March 4–April 1, 2006, 76 Grand Street.
- The Garden Party, March 9–May 20, 2006, 18 Wooster Street.
- The Citizens Band, Chewing Up the Scenery, March 11–13, 2006, 18 Wooster Street.
- Robert Lazzarini, Drawings, April 6–29, 2006, 76 Grand Street.
- Jean-Michel Basquiat, 1981. The Studio of the Street, May 4–27, 2006, 76 Grand Street.
- E.V. Day, Bride Fight, May 5–August 26, 2006, Lever House.
- Dan Colen, Secrets and Cymbals, Smoke and Scissors (My Friend Dash's Wall in the Future), May 11–June 3, 2006, 75 Grand Street.
- After the Reality, July 6–August 12, 2006, 76 Grand Street.
- Songs for Sale, September 6–October 14, 2006, 18 Wooster Street.
- Michel Gondry, The Science of Sleep. An Exhibition of Sculpture and Creepy Pathological Little Gifts, September 6–30, 2006, 76 Grand Street.
- Tauba Auerbach, Yes and Not Yes, October 5–November 4, 2006, 76 Grand Street.
- Jonathan Borofsky, Human Structures, November 2–December 23, 2006.
- Matt Greene, Surrender!, November 9–December 23, 2006.
2007
- Womanizer, January 6–27, 2007, 76 Grand Street. Featuring Kembra Pfahler, Julie Atlas Muz, E.V. Day, Breyer P-Orridge, Vaginal Crème Davis, and Bambi.
- Terence Koh, The End of My Life as a Rabbit in Love,January 18, 2007. 18 Wooster Street.[79]
- Gelitin, Bunter Abend, February 3, 2007, 18 Wooster Street.[80]
- Jason Schmidt, Artists, February 3–24, 2007, 76 Grand Street.
- Haluk Akakçe, They Call It Love, I Call It Madness, February 8–24, 2007, 18 Wooster Street.
- Vito Acconci, Open Book Store, February 23–26, 2007, Armory Show, Pier 94, New York.[81]
- David Salle, Bearding the Lion in His Den, March 3–24, 76 Grand Street.[82]
- Kristin Baker, Surge and Shadow, March 15–April 14, 18 Wooster Street.
- Meet the Artists, March 29–April 28, 2007, 76 Grand Street. Jake and Dinos Chapman, George Condo, and Paul McCarthy.
- Francesco Clemente, Works 1971–1979, May 3–June 2, 2007, 76 Grand Street.
- Jim Isermann, Vinyl Smash Up 1999–2007, June 28–August 4, 2007, 18 Wooster Street.
- Dash Snow and Dan Colen, Nest, July 28–August 18, 2007, 76 Grand Street.
- Mail Order Monsters, curated by Kathy Grayson, September 6–27, 2007, 76 Grand Street.
- Bianca Casady, Lil Girl Slim “Cosmic Willingness” Pipe Dreamz a Revelation and the Death of Mad Vicky Lopez, October 6–20, 2007, 18 Wooster Street.
- Micah Ganske, Pictures Last Longer, October 6–November 3, 2007, 76 Grand Street.
- Kurt Kauper, Everybody Knew that Canadians were the Best Hockey Players, November 6, 2007 – January 19, 2008, 76 Grand Street.
- Mariko Mori, Tom Na H-iu, November 8–December 22, 2007, 18 Wooster Street.
2008
- Stefan Sagmeister, Things I Have Learned in My Life So Far January 31–February 23, 2008, 76 Grand Street.
- Michel Gondry, Be Kind Rewind February 16–March 22, 2008, 18 Wooster Street.
- Tim Noble and Sue Webster, Electric Fountain February 27–April 5, 2008, Rockefeller Center.
- Tim Noble and Sue Webster, Polymorphous Perverse February 29–March 29, 2008, 76 Grand Street.
- Encyclopedia Pictura, Bjork's Wanderlust March 13, 2008, Deitch Studios, 4-40 44th Drive, Long Island City, Queens.
- Substraction March 29–May 24, 2008, 18 Wooster Street. Featuring Kristin Baker, Dan Colen, Rosson Crow, Elizabeth Neel, Sterling Ruby, Aaron Young.
- After the Reality 2 April 3–May 5, 2008, 76 Grand Street. Featuring Yosuke Bandai, Enlightenment, Daisuke Fukunaga, Ujino Muneteru, Nobuyasu Sato, Yukiko Shibata, Akira Shimidu, Koichi Toya.
- Keith Haring, Mural (re-creation) May 4–December 21, 2008, Houston Street and the Bowery.
- Taylor McKimens, Soft Serve May 9–June 14, 2008, 76 Grand Street.
- Vladimir Dubossarsky, Alexander Vinogradov, The New People Are Already Here May 9–June 14, 2008, 76 Grand Street.
- assume vivid astro focus, Absolutely Venomous Accurately Fallacious (Naturally Delicious) May 10–August 10, 2008, Deitch Studios, 4-40 44th Drive, Long Island City, Queens.
- CONSTRACTION June 28–August 9, 2008, 76 Grand Street. Featuring Tauba Auerbach, Joe Bradley, Peter Coffin, Xylor Jane, Mitzi Pederson, Ara Peterson.
- Os Gemeos,Too Far Too Close June 28–August 9, 2008, 18 Wooster Street.
- Conceptual Figures September 4–27, 2008, 76 Grand Street. Featuring Colleen Asper, Alison Blickle, Ain Cocke, Caleb Considine, Sophia Dixon, Micah Ganske, Aaron Gilbert, Evan Gruzis, Anders Oinonen.[83]
- Chris Johanson, Totalities September 4–October 25, 2008, 18 Wooster Street.[84]
- Swoon, Swimming Cities of Switchback Sea September 7–October 19, 2008, Deitch Studios, 4-40 44th Drive, Long Island City, Queens.[85]
- Dzine, The Beautiful Struggle September 7–October 19, 2008, Deitch Studios, 4-40 44th Drive, Long Island City, Queens.
- Aurel Schmidt, Maneater October 4–November 1, 2008, 76 Grand Street.[86]
- Kembra Pfahler, Sit-Ins October 4–November 1, 2008, 76 Grand Street.[87]
- Kehinde Wiley, DOWN November 1–December 20, 2008, 18 Wooster Street.[88]
- Elizabeth Neel, Make No Bones November 6–December 6, 2008, 76 Grand Street.[89]
- Keith Haring, The Ten Commandments November 8, 2008 – February 15, 2009, Deitch Studios, 4-40 44th Drive, Long Island City, Queens.[90]
- Gossip, The Gossip Concert December 3, 2008, The Raleigh Hotel, Miami Beach.
- Rad Moon Rising: New Artists from Portland, Oregon December 4, 2008 – January 10, 2009, Bas Fisher Invitational, Buena Vista Building, Design District, Miami.
- Evan Gruzis, Dark Systems December 10–23, 2008, 76 Grand Street.
2009
- Liz Renay, How to Attract Men January 9–31, 2009, 76 Grand Street.[91]
- Stephen Sprouse, Rock on Mars January 9–February 28, 2009, 18 Wooster Street.[92]
- Ben Jones, The New Dark Age February 5–28, 2009, 76 Grand Street.[93]
- Vanessa Beecroft, VB64 March 6–April 12, 2009, Deitch Studios, 4-40 44th Drive, Long Island City, Queens.[94]
- Jon Kessler, Circus March 7–April 4, 2009, 76 Grand Street.[95]
- Ryan McGinness, Works March 7–April 4, 2009, 18 Wooster Street.
- Blu, Mural April 1, 2009 – April 1, 2010, Deitch Studios, 4-40 44th Drive, Long Island City, Queens.
- Matt Greene, Pictures of Women April 11–May 2, 2009, 76 Grand Street.[96]
- The PIG Presents April 25–August 9, 2009, Deitch Studios, 4-40 44th Drive, Long Island City, Queens. Featuring works by Jim Drain, Paul Chan, Jeff Koons, Mario Grubisic, Paola Pivi, Gelitin, Simon Martin, Roberto Cuoghi.[97]
- Francesco Clemente, A History of the Heart in Three Rainbows May 2–September 30, 2009, 18 Wooster Street.[98]
- Jonathan Borofsky, Five Large Paintings May 8–June 20, 2009, 76 Grand Street.
- Justin Lowe and Jonah Freeman, Black Acid Co-op July 2–August 15, 2009, 18 Wooster Street.[99]
- Os Gemeos, Mural July 17, 2009 – March 31, 2010, Houston Street and the Bowery.[100][101]
- Dash Snow, A Community Memorial July 23–August 15, 2009, 76 Grand Street.[102]
2010
- Keith Haring, Mural for St. Patrick’s Daycare Center, San Francisco, 1985 January 7–February 27, 2010, 18 Wooster Street.
- Kehinde Wiley, Legends of Unity: World Cup 2010, February 18–20, 2010, 18 Wooster Street.[103]
- Rosson Crow, Bowery Boys, March 4–27, 2010, 18 Wooster Street.[104]
- Jules de Balincourt, Premonitions, April 1–24, 2010, 18 Wooster Street.[105]
- Shepard Fairey, Mayday, May 1–29, 2010, 18 Wooster Street 18 Wooster Street.[106]
- Shepard Fairey, Mayday mural, May 1–December 31, 2010, Houston Street and Bowery.
- Miranda July, Eleven Heavy Things, May 29–October 3, 2010, Union Square Park.[107]
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External links
- Official website
- Hoodlow's Video Tour of Deitch
- Calvin Tomkins, "A Fool for Art", The New Yorker, November 12, 2007, p. 65
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