Arthur Carter
Wim Delvoye
Daphnis & Chloë (Counterclockwise), 2009
Polished bronze
65 x 33.5 33.5 in / 165 x 85 x 85 cm
Wim Delvoye
Suppo (Clockwise), 2012
Laser-cut stainless steel
129.9 x 13 x 13 in / 330 x 33 x 33 cm
Wim Delvoye
Dump Truck, 2012
Laser-cut Corten steel
43.3 x 29.1 x 84.3 in / 110 x 74 x 214 cm
Installation view of Shoja Azari & Shahram Karimi
The Cold Earth Sleeps Below Exhibition,
Leila Heller Gallery, New York
February 18 – March 26, 2016
Shoja Azari and Shahram Karimi
Dreamscape I, 2016
Mixed media on canvas with video projection
85 x 155 in
Shoja Azari and Shahram Karimi
Dreamscape II, 2016
Mixed media on canvas with video
projection
50 x 89 in
*Visit artist's page to view video
Richard Hudson
Love Me, 2008
Polished bronze
H: 78.7 in / 200 cm
Edition of 3, 2 AP
Richard Hudson
Eve, 2015
Polished mirrored steel
Edition 1 of 9
Richard Hudson
Envelope, 2015
White marble
35 in
Unique
Afruz Amighi
Spiral, 2016
Aluminum radiator banding, base metal
chain
72 x 4 x 4 in each / 182.9 x 10.2 x 10.2 cm
Afruz Amighi
Nameless, 2014
Steel, wenge, fiberglass mesh, chain, ultra-suede, invisible thread
Afruz Amighi
My House, My Tomb, 2015
Steel, fiberglass mesh, chain, and LED lights
168 x 90 x 70 in each / 426.7 x 228.6 x 177.8 cm each
Arthur Carter
Untitled, 2003
Stainless Steel
64 x 56 x 36 in
Arthur Carter
Mathematika, 1997
Aluminum
Arthur Carter
The Couple, 1999
Stainless steel and bronze
360 x 128 x 96 inches
Ran Hwang
Ode to Fantasia, 2012
Pins and buttons on wood panel
59 in / 150 cm diameter
Ran Hwang
Healing Blossoms, 2012
Paper buttons, beads, and pins on wood panel (7 panels)
66 x 325 in / 170 x 826 cm
Ran Hwang
Ode to Second Full Moon II, 2013
Paper buttons and pins on Plexiglas panel
39.4 in / 100 cm diameter
Loris Cecchini
Wallvave vibration
(momentum wavevector chorus), 2012
Polyester resin, paint
Loris Cecchini
The Ineffable gardener and inherent transience, 2013
Welded steel modules
Dimensions variable
Loris Cecchini
Sporopollenins, 2015
Stainless steel 316
21.7 x 33.5 x 34.6 in / 55 x 85 x 88 cm
Rachel Lee Hovnanian
They're Gr-r-reat, 2014
Cereal boxes, acrylic, crushed glass, wood
46 x 44.6 x 5 in / 116.8 x 113.2 x 14.6 cm
Rachel Lee Hovnanian
Gates of Narcissus: Motherboard 1, 2012
Steel, cast metal, leather in artist's frame
71 x 71 in / 180 x 180 cm
Rachel Lee Hovnanian
BTWITIAILWY, 2014
Neon
Dimensions variable
Edition of 3
Since its establishment over three decades ago, Leila Heller Gallery
has gained worldwide recognition as a pioneer in promoting
creative dialogue and exchange between Western artists and
Middle Eastern, Central and Southeast Asian artists. In 2010, the
gallery moved from the Upper East Side to its flagship space in
Chelsea where it has garnered a reputation for identifying and
cultivating the careers of artists, leaving a lasting impact on
contemporary art and culture. Currently representing a diverse
roster of Western and Middle Eastern artists, the gallery is also
active in the American, European, and Middle Eastern secondary
art markets.
In addition to presenting a dynamic exhibition schedule, the gallery
actively organizes shows with world-renowned curators, hosts
educational panels and film screenings, and produces catalogues
and books with scholarly essays. Each year the gallery participates
in major international art fairs and stages off-site projects as a
platform for exploring new conversations within a wider context
of galleries, artists and institutions. Gallery artists have consistently
participated in international museum exhibitions and biennials and
are included in leading institutional collections worldwide.
In November 2015, Leila Heller Gallery opened its first
international location on Dubai’s Alserkal Avenue. At 14,000
square feet, the art gallery features three exhibition spaces, making
it the largest gallery in the UAE. Showcasing leading regional and
international artists, many of whom will be presenting their work
in the Middle East for the first time, the gallery is dedicated to
supporting the evolving practice of established artists. The gallery
has strong innovative curatorial and educational programs with an
emphasis on promoting a dialogue between Western and Middle
Eastern artists.
