The Robin Rice Gallery is excited to announce our first exhibition by Bill Tansey, “Diversity” at our new location. This is his second solo show at the Robin Rice Gallery, now in its new location at 234 Warren st. in Hudson NY. 

A Very Huntsman Holiday Installation at The Atelier on 632 Hudson, Street, New York, NY 10014. 

The Huntress NYC has entered into a collaboration with fellow Huntress Robin Rice. They have worked together curating art for homes of clients for Jenny Wolf Interiors for over a decade. 

Robin Rice curates another exhibition at Hudson Milliner Art Salon, presenting Tucker Robbins Home along with a selection of Robin's gallery artists. The installation image is only a small preview of the exhibition. 
 
With over forty years of experience collecting and designing furniture, Tucker Robbins has been collaborating and storytelling with other designers, curators, collectors and artists. This exhibition presents a collection twenty years in the making from Tucker's patron Phillip de Loach. Tucker's creations “celebrate the native voice; honoring mother, ascension, catching light and the circle of life.” 

Foley & Cox and the Robin Rice Gallery are proud to present “The Art Collector”. The opening reception will be held October 14th 4pm-7pm.

The Robin Rice Gallery is proud to present Bill Phelps’ fourth exhibition with Robin Rice Gallery: “Visitor”. The opening reception will be held September 27th from 6-8pm.

The Robin Rice Gallery is proud to present “Sitting” in collaboration with Hudson Milliner Art Salon and photographer and artist Charlotta Janssen and Shannon Greer. Organized by Doug Meyer.

The Robin Rice Gallery is pleased to present Surfing Color, a photographic exhibition by Haik Kocharian. The opening reception will be held on June 14, 2023 from 6pm to 8pm.

The Robin Rice Gallery is pleased to present selected works by Giacomo Piussi for a solo exhibition. On exhibit Wednesday March 29, 2023. The opening reception will be held on Wednesday March 29, 2023 from 6pm to 8pm. The show will run through to May 28, 2023.

The Robin Rice Gallery is pleased to present carefully curated works by Rice’s gallery artists, including photography, painting, lighting, and sculpture, that work together seamlessly in her signature Salon style installations. This exhibition, much like her own life, is about more than just looking at art, as she has a knack for organically bringing people together, adding a real social element to their experience.

The Robin Rice Gallery is pleased to present a photographic series by Nenad Samuilo Amodaj. The opening reception will be held on Wednesday February 1, 2023, from 6pm to 8pm.  The show will run through to March 18th, 2023.

The Robin Rice Gallery is pleased to present selected works by Matt Kinney for a solo exhibition. On exhibit Sunday December 3rd, 2022. The opening reception will be held on Wednesday December 7th, 2022 from 6pm to 8pm. The show will run through to January 15th, 2023.

The Robin Rice Gallery is pleased to present selected works by Bill Tansey for a solo exhibition. On exhibit Saturday September 17, 2022. The opening reception will be held on Wednesday September 21, 2022 from 6pm to 8pm. The show will run through to November 12, 2022.

The Robin Rice Gallery is pleased to present Flowers, a photographic exhibition by Leonardo Pucci. The opening reception will be held on Wednesday May 25, 2022 from 6pm to 8pm. Flowers is Pucci’s second solo exhibition at the Robin Rice Gallery. Paralleling his previous, “episodes (without real order)”, this series is also a project about beauty and intimacy.

After 31 years of exhibiting Fine Art Photography, Robin Rice shares new discoveries. Her latest exhibition showcases work from new artists she met in the Hudson Valley and Eastern Long Island during the pandemic. Selected works including sculptures, paintings, and weavings will be on exhibit with Rice’s stable of Fine Art Photographers. She pairs the different art forms seamlessly in her collection for the Salon style experience she is well known for.

The Robin Rice Gallery is pleased to present Is That You That You See, a photographic exhibition by Tina West, featuring a special new collaboration between Robin Rice and furniture designer, activist Tucker Robbins. The installation is styled by Amy Pilkington. The opening reception will be held on Wednesday, January 29, 2019 from 6pm to 8pm. The show will run through March 15, 2019. Is That You That You See is Tina West’s seventh solo exhibition at the Robin Rice Gallery and Tucker Robbins’ first collaboration with Robin Rice.

As a photographer, Boaz defies a traditional approach to perspective and instead situates himself quite literally in the sky above. The resulting work is breathtaking and  arresting. Each image captured by Boaz offers his audiences a rare composition of both nature and civilization in all their complexity. Originally a recording studio owner and music producer in New York City, Boaz became an avid aerial photographer almost entirely by accident after he won a “doors off” helicopter ride over Manhattan that opened his eyes to a new realm of experience. The oddity of what he saw sparked a deep fascination that led Boaz to return again and again to the cramped cockpits of such helicopters until he found in them a studio at 1000 feet above.

Rice has brought together the works of 58 gallery artists and nearly a hundred photographs for this salon-style exhibition. From floor to ceiling, the walls of the gallery are a mosaic of various size photographs in sepia, color and black & white, expertly hung to fit together like pieces of a puzzle. “This is my favorite exhibition even though it takes months to curate and a week to install,” says Rice. “I love the moment when a viewer is first drawn to an image. Sometimes in’s indefinable; a moment when the viewer not only shares but reconnects to an experience remembered.”

Each year, the Summertime Salon matures and Rice’s annual masterpiece is revealed to showcase an exhibition stronger than the year before. Rice has a close relationship with the works of her photographers, and strategically curates the show to best exemplify the artists’ strengths, remaining cohesively linked by Rice’s aesthetic.

The 13 large format photographs featured in this new exhibition are tender oceanscapes that move beyond typical depictions of the sea. Photographed moments before dusk or dawn, out in the surf, the evanescent horizon line in each image creates an illusory sense of space. In "First Beach, Newport. July 2017", the bluish-black of the ocean and the sky are indistinguishable as their colors blend into one muted noise. "The waves blur the horizon and produce a dark movement", McLaughlin explains. The long exposures of the photographs find a vanishing point between form and void-like fleeting memories.

After 30 years on West 11th Street, The Robin Rice Gallery celebrates its first ever exhibition for Robin Rice. For decades, Robin has exhibited a wide variety of photographers at the gallery but never her own work. As the show’s title denotes, “It’s About Time.”

In this exhibition, Picayo seeks to revive the concept of unadulterated beauty captured as a single moment in time. An unapologetic user of film, Picayo prides himself on his avoidance of digital processing for personal work.

The Robin Rice Gallery proudly announces SUMMERTIME Salon 2018, an annual photography exhibit featuring gallery artists as well as a few newcomers.

Rice has brought together the works of 55 gallery artists and nearly a hundred photographs for this salon-style exhibition. From floor to ceiling, the walls of the gallery are a mosaic of various size photographs in sepia, color and black and white, expertly hung to fit together like pieces of a puzzle.

The delicate sensuality and voyeuristic feeling in Leonardo Pucci’s work allows his photographs to act as indefinite episodes, stolen moments in the lives of individuals or couples caught unaware. But the narrative Pucci is most interested in, is the stories his photographs elicit from the piece’s observers rather than the story of his subjects themselves.

Shot mostly at dusk or at night, Pucci’s imagery creates a vague tension in his observer: “the idea that you are looking at something you shouldn’t be seeing provokes a feeling of curiosity and emotion, paired with a subtle discomfort or shame”. “However, this turmoil is temporary as the observer’s personal memories take over in the desire to have his/her own story told.

In this exhibition, Mindaugas Gabrenas invites us to reflect on the poetics of place through his lyrical and surrealist imagery. His hand-printed silver gelatin prints reveal abandoned regions, wild coasts and strange territories from Lithuania to Scotland to America. As a scientific innovator, he uses unique techniques and unconventional materials in order to create his whimsical, dream photos.

The idyllic and playful world of The Peconic Bay in Southampton, NY dances to life in Luciana Pampalone's first solo exhibition. Each location was scouted by Pampalone and transformed into a vintage 1930s setting by the use of her models and props. A Graphlex camera, aviator goggles, parasols, retro bathing suit and games of croquet, (just to name a few) subtly tamper with the past, breathing life back into the 1930s. Moment by moment, Pampalone encapsulates the ephemeral quality of life, bending and blending human subjects within the natural landscape.

The Robin Rice Gallery is pleased to present the annual Summertime Salon, a photographic exhibition.

For many, Summertime is a fondness brought on whilst relishing in the lingering mist of the crispy ocean breeze. Each summer, Rice curates her favorite show, The Summertime Salon, and transports us to a world where we can delve into this very summer sentiment. With its smells, sounds, and architecture New York City might redefine what we know as a summer’s day, but Rice, with her intricate curation, brings our classic understanding of summer to the city.

Pete Kelly’s latest show admirably showcases the lush greenness, diverse landscape, and ever-fleeting light of the British terrain. We are invited to join his excursions throughout the country as he brings light to the captivating, idiosyncratic characteristics of the land. He captures the oddities of the landscape; solitary figures bathing in sunlight, silhouette of a frolicking Great Dane in the mist, and subtle remnants of a bygone era. Kelly’s incredibly unique, picturesque editing style further mythologizes his subjects, he meddles with an air of mystery that defines the viewers experience.

The primary subject of Brian Pearson's second solo exhibition is the vast metropolis of Tokyo, Japan. Pearson's images slip alluringly beneath the city's luminous neon skin, seeking out restraint over chaos, contemplation over frenzy. Pearson, in his image titles, credits the architects who have designed his subjects as to honor their contribution to Tokyo's contradictory nature. In his photographs, we see an impulse to step out of our collectively caustic present, transporting the audience beyond the banal platitudes of everyday life. Pearson captures moments of supreme quietude that simultaneously maintain a relationship with the ever-pulsating world.

Exotic machinery, as Phelps calls it, is the central imagery in his latest exhibition. Captured at the Montlhéry Autodrome, a motor racing circuit in Linas, France, these dynamic and powerful photographs render imagery of 20s-era culture. As an avid collector and enthusiast of motorcycles, Phelps features exclusively pre-war automobiles, which begins to evoke this period even further. Both rare and irreplaceable, the subject matter becomes something of ephemerality. The marvel is just this; it's a moment of temporary transportation to someplace distant yet strangely familiar, the relationship between feeling both power and comfort simultaneously. Phelps' photographs have a staggering depth and beauty that can be most appreciated in their utter mystique.