Sackville Gallery

In this article, we will explore the topic of Sackville Gallery from a broad and multidisciplinary perspective. Sackville Gallery is a topic that has sparked interest and debate in various areas of society, from politics to popular culture. Throughout history, Sackville Gallery has played a crucial role in shaping our social, economic and cultural reality. Through this analysis, we will seek to understand the complexities and dimensions of Sackville Gallery, as well as its impact on our lives. From its origins to its current relevance, this article will delve into the different facets of Sackville Gallery and how it has shaped the world we inhabit.

Sackville Gallery Futurism exhibition advert 1912.

The Sackville Gallery was an art gallery at 28 Sackville Street, London, best known for hosting the exhibition of Futurist art in 1912.[1]

The gallery opened in May 1908.[2] It was owned and run by Max Rothschild and Robert René Meyer-Sée[3] until Meyer-Sée left to run the Marlborough Gallery in August 1912. The gallery specialised in the sale of old master works and the Futurist exhibition was untypical of its activities.[2]

The gallery closed in 1939.

See also

References

  1. ^ Tisdall, Caroline, and Angelo Bozzolla. (1977) Futurism. London: Thames & Hudson, p. 37. ISBN 0500201595
  2. ^ a b Pezzini, Barbara. "London: an avant-garde show within the old-master trade." The Burlington Magazine, Vol. 155, July 2013, pp. 471-479.
  3. ^ Sackville Ltd. London Gallery Project, September 2012. Retrieved 16 February 2015.

51°30′36″N 0°08′20″W / 51.5100°N 0.1389°W / 51.5100; -0.1389

Stub icon

This article about a London building or structure is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.

Stub icon 1 Stub icon 2

This article relating to a museum in the United Kingdom is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.