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Updating bio and adding references

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Wolfgrower (talk) 20:25, 18 July 2017 (UTC) Jonathan LeVine (born 1968) is a New Jersey based art dealer. He owned and operated Jonathan LeVine Gallery in the Chelsea are of Manhattan from 2005-2017.[1] His gallery is now located in Jersey City. [2] LeVine has been instrumental in the promotion and proliferation of lowbrow and street art on the east coast.[reply]

Beginning in 1994, while working at Montclair State University, LeVine became an independent curator, exhibiting punk flyers, comics, graffiti and tattoo art at punk rock venues CBGB, Webster Hall, and Max Fish.[3] The artists featured in these early exhibitions include artists such as Ron English, Daniel Johnston, and Shepard Fairey. By the late 1990s the magazine, Juxtapoz, was exposing this pop-sensible style to a national audience.

In February 2001, LeVine opened a gallery called Tin Man Alley in New Hope, Pennsylvania. Tin Man Alley initially sold vintage toys, novelty items and lowbrow art. In January 2005, LeVine moved his gallery to Manhattan's Chelsea neighborhood at 529 West 20th Street. In 2007, LeVine promoted graffiti art as fine art, holding a major group show in conjunction with São Paulo's Choque Cultural gallery[4]. Eight Brazilian street were included in the exhibition "Ruas De São Paulo."[5] In December 2007, LeVine had another international street art show called The Streets of Europe featuring artists from France, England, and Italy, including, BO130, Blek le Rat, D*Face, and Space Invader (Invader (artist)). In June 2007, for Shepard Fairey’s solo exhibition E Pluribus Venom, LeVine rented a temporary space in the DUMBO section of Brooklyn. [6]

In 2010, LeVine curated a large group show for the fifth anniversary of his gallery;[7] some of the works were also shown on The New York Times website, with audio commentary by LeVine.[8]

In early 2012, Gingko Press released Delusions, a retrospective of the foundation and development of the Jonathan LeVine Gallery.[9] Later that year, the gallery presented Détournement: Signs of the Times, an anticipated group exhibition curated by Carlo McCormick, featuring work by a number of artists, including Dan Witz, Jack Pierson and Ron English. [10]

In early 2014, Jonathan LeVine Gallery expanded to a second location location in Chelsea.[11] That same year the gallery partnered with Juxtapoz and presented Art Truancy: Celebrating 20 Years of Juxtapoz Magazine.[12]

In 2017, the gallery relocated to Jersey City renamed as Jonathan LeVine Projects.[13]

Wolfgrower (talk) 20:25, 18 July 2017 (UTC)[reply]

References

  1. ^ Kordic, Angie. "Jonathan LeVine Gallery is moving to Jersey City". Widewalls.
  2. ^ Kordic, Angie. "Jonathan LeVine Gallery is moving to Jersey City". Widewalls.
  3. ^ "THE COLOR AND THE FURY OF JONATHAN LEVINE". Mass Appeal. April 7, 2015.
  4. ^ Cultural, Choque. https://www.choquecultural.com.br/en/. {{cite web}}: Missing or empty |title= (help)
  5. ^ Maciera, Chris (April, 2007). "RUAS DE SAO PAOLO: A SURVEY OF BRAZILIAN STREET ART @ Jonathan LeVine Gallery". Whitehot Magazine. {{cite news}}: Check date values in: |date= (help)
  6. ^ Cenocchio, Benjamin (June 27, 2007). "E PLURIBUS VENOM". New York Times.
  7. ^ Strausbaugh, John (March 3, 2010). "Street Art That's Finding a New Address". New York Times.
  8. ^ "Pop Goes The Street". New York Times. March 10, 2007.
  9. ^ "Delusional: The Story of the Jonathan LeVine Gallery". Street Art NYC. December 20, 2012.
  10. ^ Johnson, Ken (August 16, 2002). "'Détournement' 'Signs of the Times,' at Jonathan LeVine". New York Times.
  11. ^ Sutton, Benjamin. "Chelsea Dealers Jonathan LeVine and Fred Torres Make Moves". ArtInfo.
  12. ^ Juxtapoz (May 19, 2014). ""ART TRUANCY: CELEBRATING 20 YEARS OF JUXTAPOZ MAGAZINE" @ JONATHAN LEVINE GALLERY—THE ART". Juxtapoz.
  13. ^ Kordic, Angie. "Jonathan LeVine Gallery is moving to Jersey City". Widewalls.

Conflict of interest

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