Art Collectors
Sherry and Joel began collecting sculpture after they ran out of space to place art in their home. They now have over 70 outdoor sculptural installations including works by Richard Serra, Sol LeWitt and last year's Icon Award honoree Joel Shapiro, to name a few. They continued to collect indoor work as well and opened one of the first "art barns" in the area.
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AND IRVING SANDLER
Art Historians
A medievalist, Lucy Freeman Sandler is credited by her peers with aiding the transformation of illuminated manuscript research from a niche discipline into a lively and capacious area of study. Professor Sandler has authored numerous books, essays and articles on medieval art and Gothic manuscript illumination. Dr. Irving Sandler is an art critic and historian who is Professor Emeritus of Art History at State University of New York. He is a contributing editor of Art in America.
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Neil Jenney began selling his Abstract Expressionist paintings in Boston in 1965. His "Bad Paintings", which involved "the relationship of things to things," occupied his career from 1969 to 1970. In late 1970 Jenney decided that a more interesting challenge was "Good Painting", which he has produced since. His work is featured in many major collections including The Metropolitan Museum of Art, Whitney Museum of Art and Los Angeles County Museum of Art.
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LUCY MITCHELL-INNES
AND DAVID NASH
Leaders of the Art Trade
After Lucy and David started their careers at Sotheby's, they decided to open a gallery on Madison Avenue in 1996 and co-founded Mitchell-Innes & Nash. In 2005, Mitchell-Innes & Nash opened a second space in New York's Chelsea neighborhood. From acclaimed surveys of 20th century masters, such as Jean Arp, Anthony Caro, Willem de Kooning, Leon Kossoff and Roy Lichtenstein, to solo exhibitions of Sarah Braman, Daniel Lefcourt, Eddie Martinez and Jessica Stockholder, Mitchell-Innes & Nash has proven expertise in both advancing the careers of emerging artists and maintaining the superior standard set by established artists.
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Richard Armstrong has served as Director of the Solomon R. Guggenheim Museum and Foundation since November 2008. In addition to overseeing the New York museum and its collection he also provides leadership and management for the other institutions in the global Guggenheim network, including the Guggenheim Museum Bilbao, the Peggy Guggenheim Collection in Venice, and the proposed Guggenheim Abu Dhabi.
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Alice has participated in the nonprofit world of social services and local government for most of her life. She has served on various nonprofit boards including the Greenwich Audubon Society, Greenwich Library, Greenwich Hospital and the Bruce Museum. She has also been involved in Town government as a member of the Representative Town Meeting and the Board of Estimate and Taxation. She is also a collector of 19th century American landscapes.
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