Bridget Donahue

Bridget Donahue is an American gallerist and curator.[2]

Bridget Donahue
Born
Iowa City, Iowa, U.S.A[1]
NationalityAmerican
OccupationAmerican art dealer
Known forBridget Donahue Gallery
Websitehttps://www.bridgetdonahue.nyc/

Education

Donahue's studies include a B.A. anthropology and M.A in textiles.[3] Her work with textiles led her to the art of Rosemarie Trockel, and in turn led Ms. Donahue to a position at the Gladstone Gallery, which represents Trockel.[4]

Career

After Gladstone gallery, Donahue worked at D’Amelio Terras Gallery before becoming a gallery director at Gavin Brown's Enterprise.[5] In 2008, she co-founded the Brooklyn gallery space Cleopatra’s with three friends.[6]

Bridget Donahue

In 2015, Donahue opened her eponymous gallery in Manhattan’s Lower East Side, which made a number of “Best of 2015” lists from publications such as The New York Times and Art in America magazine.[2] Bridget Donahue represents and shows contemporary artists including, as of 2019; Lisa Alvarado,[7] Susan Cianciolo, Lynn Hershman Leeson, Satoshi Kojima, Monique Mouton, Sondra Perry, Jessi Reaves, John Russell, Martine Syms, and Mark Van Yetter.[4] Two gallery artists were included in the 2017 Whitney Biennial: Jessi Reaves and Susan Cianciolo.[4] Martine Syms was included in the 2019 Whitney Biennial curated by Rujeko Hockley and Jane Panetta.[8]

References
  1. Pollack, Maika (2 February 2015). "Downtown's Newest Gallerist". T Magazine.
  2. "Gallerist Bridget Donahue visits BFSDoArt | Newsroom | Georgia Southern University". University Newsroom. 23 March 2016.
  3. McDermott, Emily (20 February 2015). "On Her Own". Interview Magazine.
  4. Pogrebin, Robin (27 April 2017). "My Little Exploding Stars". The New York Times.
  5. Colburn, Mae. "Interview with Bridget Donahue of Bridget Donahue Gallery". Fashion Projects.
  6. Shiffman, Allyson. "A Modern-Day Cleopatra". W Magazine.
  7. Sauer, Jennifer. "ArtDependence - Great Expectations: An Interview with Bridget Donahue". www.artdependence.com.
  8. "Whitney Biennial 2019". whitney.org. Retrieved 2020-02-02.
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