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Edwynn Houk Gallery

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Edwynn Houk Gallery
Edwynn Houk Gallery
New York - 693 Fifth Avenue, 6th Floor - NY 10022
Edwynn Houk Gallery stands as one of the foremost institutions dedicated to the photography medium, with nearly five decades of experience celebrating its evolving artistic and cultural power. Founded with a vision to champion both historical masters and pioneering contemporary artists, the gallery has played a critical role in shaping the photographic canon.

Early on, Edwynn Houk Gallery established its reputation through a focus on vintage works from the interwar period, presenting seminal images by artists such as Alfred Stieglitz, Man Ray, Dora Maar, and Edward Weston. The gallery’s dedication to this golden age of modernist photography laid the foundation for its future as a trusted source for collectors and institutions alike.

As the medium evolved, so too did the gallery’s vision. Since the 1990s, Edwynn Houk Gallery has significantly expanded its contemporary program. It was the first to represent Sally Mann, later adding influential voices such as Stephen Shore, Abelardo Morell, Valérie Belin, Francesca Woodman, and Joel Meyerowitz. These artists push the boundaries of photography through conceptual depth, technical innovation, and visual storytelling that reflects modern life’s complexity.

Today, the gallery operates from an expansive 7,000-square-foot space at 693 Fifth Avenue in New York, just steps from the Museum of Modern Art. The location, housed in a building designed by renowned architects Philip Johnson and John Burgee, provides a sophisticated backdrop for the gallery’s ambitious exhibitions.

Edwynn Houk Gallery maintains a strong international presence through art fairs, collaborations with museums, and its membership in key professional organizations such as the ADAA and AIPAD. Through careful curation and long-term artist relationships, the gallery continues its mission to elevate photography as a vital and enduring form of contemporary expression, linking its historical legacy to the ever-changing visual language of the present.

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