Hauser & Wirth’s West Chelsea location is the gallery’s first dedicated space for Editions. Anchored by the flagship Ursula Bookshop, the historic building is also a hub for Learning initiatives, Public Programs and more.
‘Henry Taylor. no title’ is on view until 15 February.
Visit Ursula Bookshop for the latest titles from our artists, popular fiction, and magazines carefully selected by our staff.
Tuesday – Saturday, 10 am - 6 pm
On Foot Hauser & Wirth 18th Street has one main entrance.
The gallery is a short walk from The High Line exit on 10th Avenue and 18th Street.
By Public Transport Subway: A, C, E, L
The gallery is free to attend. No advanced booking necessary.
University, community, and nonprofit groups can request a free guided tour via this form. For additional tour inquiries, contact newyork@hauserwirth.com with your preferred tour date and time.
All public areas of Hauser & Wirth New York are wheelchair-accessible. The gallery aims to be as accommodating as possible – if you or member(s) of your group require any special accommodations due to a disability, please contact the gallery in advance of your visit to discuss your requirements.
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We look forward to welcoming you to our new U.S. flagship bookshop, a home for our visitors to engage with our artists and other prominent voices of our time in a new way.
Our 18th Street location is also the headquarters of Ursula, an award-winning magazine that features some of the most thought-provoking writers and artists in the world. Between artists’ writings, exceptional exhibition-related books, and the pursuit of the highest levels of craft in design and bookmaking, Hauser & Wirth Publishers creates vital, lasting records of artists’ work and ideas.
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Devoted to its namesake, Ursula Hauser, Issue 11 of Ursula is a celebration of the more open and adventurous world that Hauser, one of the great art patrons and collectors of her generation, has helped to create. The cover features a detail of a striking new painting by Amy Sherald, whose work the curator Rujeko Hockley writes about with deep historical insight. Also inside are features by and about the work of Phyllida Barlow, Roni Horn, Eduardo Chillida, Aki Sasamoto and Rei Kawakubo, as well as Steve Martin, Simon Wu and Victoria Adukwei Bulley.
Hauser & Wirth’s Learning programs embrace the gallery setting as an enriching space for dialogue, creativity, and discovery. 18th Street houses gathering spaces that carry forward the gallery’s long-standing global initiatives, including partnerships with local nonprofits and collaborations with local schools and universities–in turn increasing access to artists and their practices, as well as careers in the arts.
Hauser & Wirth produces talks, panels, films series, screenings, readings, events, residencies, and performances to amplify the voices and work of our global roster of artists. Importantly, our Public Programs and Learning teams collaborate to expand our audiences and give a platform to emerging talent. Where Learning offers hands-on, intimate experiences that foster access to art careers, Public Programs bring our local communities closer to artists’ practices through curated interactions and conversations.
18th Street is our first location devoted to Editions, a space where visitors can explore contemporary and historical prints through exhibitions and programs that showcase the multifaceted practices of our diverse, international family of artists. Insight into the creative legacies of such artists as Louise Bourgeois, Luchita Hurtado and Eva Hesse, as well as the innovations of new generations of artists, from Nicole Eisenman and Glenn Ligon, to Takesada Matsutani and Rashid Johnson, now have a dedicated home in New York.
Originally built in 1920 for New York City’s Consolidated Gas Company, Hauser & Wirth’s West 18th Street location building has been restored and adapted by David Bench, Principal of inca architects pllc. In addition to housing Hauser & Wirth’s first dedicated space for Editions, the site is home to the U.S. headquarters of Hauser & Wirth Publishers and its award-winning magazine, Ursula.