Raising the Profile of Native American Art
In an interview with the Art Newspaper, Donald Ellis explains why Native American art deserves more attention
Press
Donald Ellis Brings A Masterpiece to TEFAF NY
Jason Farago of the New York Times selects Donald Ellis Gallery as a highlight from TEFAF New York Spring
Celebrating Two Thousand Years of Inuit Art
A full-page article in the Financial Times praises Donald Ellis Gallery’s exhibition Two Thousand Year of Inuit Art, on view at Frieze Masters 2017
Increasing Recognition for Native American Art
An article in the Economist describes the works on exhibit at Donald Ellis Gallery as the ‘shining stars’ of the 2011 Winter Antiques Show
Growing Recognition of Art from the Arctic
Hrag Vartanian of Hyperallergic commends Donald Ellis Gallery for contributing to the growing recognition of art from the North American Arctic
Jerry Saltz Can’t Get Koba’s Drawing out of his Head
Writing for New York Magazine, art critic Jerry Saltz recounts that a drawing by Koba on exhibit at Donald Ellis Gallery made a lasting impression during Frieze New York 2017
Donald Ellis Gallery Impresses with an Alaskan Atlatl
Scott Reyburn of the New York Times reports that while softer, TEFAF Maastricht still impresses with pieces like an 18th-century Alaskan wood throwing board
The Creative Potential of Historical Native American Drawings
Artist, writer and educator Mira Schor elucidates the liberating potential emerging between the contemporary and historical paintings on show at the Armory 2017
Ledger Drawings Stand Apart from the Armory Show
Reviewing the Armory Show 2017 for Art Agenda, Brian Karl writes that among the hustle and bustle of the fair a series of Ledger Drawings is all the more potent and poignant
Donald Ellis Gallery Named One of the 20 Best Booths
Artsy editors highlight 19th century Plains Indian art on view at Donald Ellis Gallery as one of the twenty best presentations at the Armory Show 2017
Restoring Native American Histories in Picture Form
An article in the New York Times examines the growing interest of dealers, collectors and academics in restoring complete sequences of nineteenth century Ledger Drawings
Ledger Art Stands Out of the Armory Show’s Modern Section
Reviewing the Armory Show 2016 for Hyperallergic, Benjamin Sutton writes that its ‘most surprising stand may be that of New York’s Donald Ellis Gallery'
Ledger Art is an Eloquent Elegy to America’s Past
Crave reviews Donald Ellis Gallery’s presentation of Plains Ledger Drawings 1865-1900 at The Armory Show 2016
Raising the Profile of Native American Art
In an interview with the Art Newspaper, Donald Ellis explains why Native American art deserves more attention
