All about photo.com: photo contests, photography exhibitions, galleries, photographers, books, schools and venues.
Win a Solo Exhibition this October, Open Theme. Juror Aline Smithson.
Win a Solo Exhibition this October, Open Theme. Juror Aline Smithson.

Marlborough Fine Art

Share
Marlborough Fine Art
Marlborough Fine Art
New York - 545 West 25th Street, floors 1—3 - NY 10001
Marlborough Fine Art is a renowned international gallery with a long history of representing modern and contemporary artists. Founded in London in 1946 by Frank Lloyd and Harry Fischer, the gallery quickly established itself as a major force in the post-war art market, showcasing significant artists of the 20th and 21st centuries. Over the decades, it has expanded its presence with locations in New York, Madrid, and Barcelona, reinforcing its status as a global institution.

From its early years, Marlborough Fine Art played a key role in shaping the careers of major artists, including Francis Bacon, Henry Moore, and Lucian Freud. The gallery became a hub for post-war European and American art, representing both established and emerging talents across a wide range of disciplines, from painting and sculpture to photography and conceptual art. Its commitment to artistic excellence has allowed it to maintain relationships with important estates, preserving the legacies of influential figures in art history.

Marlborough Fine Art is known for its carefully curated exhibitions that highlight both contemporary artists and historical figures. The gallery continuously explores new artistic movements, supporting innovation while maintaining a deep appreciation for modern art traditions. It works closely with museums, collectors, and institutions worldwide, ensuring that the works it represents reach audiences beyond the gallery space.

In addition to exhibitions, the gallery is involved in publishing, producing catalogues and monographs that provide valuable insights into the artists and their practices. With a dedication to fostering artistic discourse, Marlborough Fine Art remains a key player in the international art scene, bridging the gap between past and present while championing the work of significant artists. Its reputation for quality and expertise continues to make it a destination for collectors, scholars, and art enthusiasts alike.

Website

Our printed edition showcases the winners of AAP Magazine call of entries
All About Photo Magazine
Issue #49

Artists

Outstanding represented artists or works available by:
Stay up-to-date  with call for entries, deadlines and other news about exhibitions, galleries, publications, & special events.
Advertisement
AAP Magazine #52 Street
Win a Solo Exhibition this October
AAP Magazine #52: Street
Call for Entries
AAP Magazine #52: Street
Publish your work in AAP Magazine and win $1,000 Cash Prizes

Related Articles

Mosquito Coast by Guillaume Bonn
“Mosquito Coast”, a new exhibition at the Cadaval Palace in the city of Evora-Portugal, showcases a series of thought-provoking photographs by Guillaume Bonn, carefully chosen from within his portfolio to delve into the very essence of East Africa’s architectural identity.
Brad Walls: PASSE
Brad Walls presents PASSÉ, an immersive new exhibition set within a monochromatic red environment in New York City, reimagining ballet from an aerial perspective. Known for his minimalist aerial photography and internationally published series, Walls invites viewers not just to observe, but to step inside the frame—onto the red carpet where the art was made, and into the lives and stories of the dancers themselves.
All About Photo Presents ’Rural Life in the Hudson Valley’ by Susan Anthony
The photographs in this exhibition are part of a project about rural life in the Hudson Valley. For the past five years, I have been taking photographs of individuals and families in upstate New York. Having spent many years as a weekender and homeowner, most of the people I knew were other New Yorkers, and I never had the chance to meet people who grew up in this rural area. During the pandemic, I spent many hours outside with my camera, walking along the road and photographing local residents. Eventually, I decided to create a project about the people I met. Now, as some of these individuals have become friends, I continue to meet others whose families have lived in this area for many generations.
Matthew Arthur Williams:  In Consideration of Our Times
Stills presents an exhibition of new photography by Matthew Arthur Williams. Williams is a Glasgow-based artist who has become known for a visual arts practice that explores themes of race, queerness, memory and history. A key concern that he addresses in his work is the absence of representation and how this can be perpetuated by formal histories and archives.
50X50: Side Fundraising Print Sale
The 50x50 fundraising print sale is now live, giving the public the chance to acquire affordable, high-quality photographic images while raising essential funds for the UK’s only arts organisation dedicated to documentary film and photography centred on working-class life, both in the North East and internationally.
37th International Festival of Photojournalism Visa pour l’Image
With the world in an even worse state than usual, Visa pour l’Image is more necessary today than it has ever been. Even more than 37 years ago, when we launched this project that nobody believed in.
Photography and the Black Arts Movement, 1955-1985
Photography and the Black Arts Movement brings together approximately 150 works spanning photography, video, collage, painting, installation, and other photo-based media, some of which have rarely or never been on view. Among the over 100 artists included in the exhibition are Billy Abernathy (Fundi), Romare Bearden, Dawoud Bey, Frank Bowling, Kwame Brathwaite, Roy DeCarava, Louis Draper, David C. Driskell, Charles Gaines, James E. Hinton, Danny Lyon, Gordon Parks, Adrian Piper, Nellie Mae Rowe, Betye Saar, Raymond Saunders, Jamel Shabazz, Lorna Simpson, and Carrie Mae Weems
What Have We Done? Unpacking 7 decades of World Press Photo
In 2025, World Press Photo marks its 70 year anniversary; a milestone which provides the opportunity not only to look back at the remarkable history of the organization, but also to examine how the images World Press Photo awarded and helped to give a global platform over the past seven decades have shaped the public’s understanding of the world.
All About Photo Presents ’The Witching Hour’ by Anastasia Sierra
I become a mother and stop sleeping through the night. Years go by, the child sleeps soundly in his bed but I still wake at every noise. My father comes to live with us and all of a sudden I am a mother to everyone. As I drift off to sleep I can no longer tell my dreams from reality. In one nightmare my father tells me he’s only got two weeks left to live, in another I am late to pick up my son from school and never see him again. I am afraid of monsters, but instead of running, I move towards them: we circle each other until I realize that they are just as afraid of me as I am of them.
Call for Entries
Win A Solo Exhibition in October
Get International Exposure and Connect with Industry Insiders