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Deborah Bell Photographs

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Deborah Bell Photographs
Deborah Bell Photographs
New York - 526 W 26th St Room 411 - NY 10001
Deborah Bell Photographs is a distinguished gallery dedicated to fine-art photography, with a legacy that spans more than three decades. Since its founding in 1988, the gallery has cultivated a rich program that emphasizes the history and evolution of photography, with a particular focus on the 20th century. Highlights of the gallery’s collection include European photography from the interwar years, pivotal American images from the 1940s through the 1970s, and selected works in fashion photography. The gallery is also known for its rare photo-documents tied to conceptual art and performance, offering a compelling look into photography’s intersection with other creative disciplines.

Beyond its curatorial approach, Deborah Bell Photographs serves as a vital resource for collectors and institutions, working closely with clients to build significant and lasting collections. Representing both living artists and estates, the gallery is dedicated to fostering a deeper understanding and appreciation of photography as an evolving art form.

Deborah Bell’s extensive career reflects a lifelong dedication to the photographic medium. Before founding the gallery, she gained formative experience at respected institutions including the Sander Gallery and Marlborough Gallery. Her work with the Estate of Marcel Broodthaers and the Canadian Centre for Architecture further shaped her curatorial perspective. In 2011, Bell brought her expertise to Christie’s New York, where she served as Head of the Photographs Department.

In 2015, Deborah Bell Photographs reopened its public space on Manhattan’s Upper East Side and in 2022 moved to its current location in Chelsea at 526 West 26th Street. As a long-standing member of AIPAD, the gallery continues to play an important role in the photography community, presenting thoughtful exhibitions and championing works that span both history and innovation. Through her gallery, Bell remains a vital advocate for the medium and its enduring cultural significance.

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