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Best Art Gallery in Atlanta

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404-237-0370
Formerly Trinity Gallery, is the second oldest contemporary gallery in Atlanta. One of the three largest galleries representing regional and international artist including the works of modern masters, Chuck Close, Robert Rauschenberg, Roy Lichtenstein, Andy Warhol and Robert Marx. AlanAveryArtCompany is located in the heart of The Streets of Buckhead. AGA Member.
404-827-0030
Located in the historic Castleberry Hill district, is a contemporary gallery representing local, regional, national artists such as Mary Engel, Alan Loehle, Don Pollack, Chris Scarborough and Marcus Kenny.
404-875-7100
Established in 1994, it has been a venue in Atlanta for the presentation and promotion of innovative contemporary art committed to thought provoking art in new media by young and established artists. Representing works by Radcliffe Bailey, Susan Cofer, Scott Ingram, and Joe Walters. Solomon Projects is located in Midtown near Virginia Highlands.
404-352-8114
One of the three largest galleries in Atlanta, representing regional and national and international artist including the works of Dale Chihuly, Maggie Hasbrouck, Joseph Rossano and Donald Sultan. The Lowe Gallery is located in midtown in the Silhouette Building. AGA Member.
404-233-3739
Jackson Fine Art - is an established and internationally known gallery dealing in photography. Representing the works of regional, national, and international artists such as Ansel Adams, Harry Callahan, Walker Evans and Horst P. Horst. The gallery frequently presents collecting seminars and artist talks to the community. Jackson Fine art is located in Buckhead.
404-879-1500
Mason Murer Fine Art was opened in May of 2004 by gallery owner Mark Mason Karelson and art collector Glenn Murer. The two businessmen had been developing a relationship over the years: Karelson owned The Modern Primitive Gallery in Atlanta’s Morningside neighborhood, and Murer, a developer and entrepreneur, was a frequent customer. At Modern Primitive, the focus had long been on folk and outsider art, but the two men shared an interest in emerging artists. Karelson had begun showing more contemporary work, broadening the scope of his roster, and Murer was collecting the works of local talent. They frequently discussed launching a new gallery space that would allow for a wide range of discipline and content, from the commercial to the experimental, and the opportunity came when one of Glenn Murer’s large commercial properties became available. The 24,000 square foot space on Armour Drive was a bit off the beaten path, but it was convenient to the concentration of interior design businesses in the area, and large enough to accommodate several galleries, or possibly even a mix of exhibition spaces, artist studios, and food service. Karelson and Murer met with architect Amy Landesberg to discuss the possibilities.
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