BravinLee programs
 | This article has multiple issues. Please help improve it or discuss these issues on the talk page. (Learn how and when to remove these messages)
|
BravinLee programs is an art dealing and curatorial partnership of Karin Bravin and John Post Lee. They also produce artist-designed hand-knotted rugs, made in Nepal.
In April 2025, BravinLee opened "The Golden Thread 2" in an historic building located at 207 Front Street in New York's South Street Seaport. The exhibition includes over 60 fiber artists including: Liv Aanrud, Alissa Alfonso, Abdolreza Aminlari, Paolo Arao, Natalie Baxter, Felix Beaudry, Sammy Bennett, Montrel Beverly, Samantha Bittman, Julia Bland, Jess Blaustein, Chris Bogia, Eileen Braun, Jennifer Cecere, Ruby Chishti, Willie Cole, Poppy Deltadawn, Rima Day, Sam Dienst, Lesley Dill, Ali Dipp, Lucia Engstrom, Mark Fleuridor, Terri Friedman, Manuela Gonzalez, Françoise Grossen, Tali Halpern, Sharon Kerry-Harlan, Valerie Hegarty, Ana María Hernando, Candace Hicks, Rashid Johnson, Traci Johnson, Deborah Kass, Anna Kunz, Lauren Luloff, Karen Margolis, Ruben Marroquin, Caitlin McCormack, Lior Modan, Tomo Mori, Ellie Murphy, Thomas Nozkowski, Tura OliveiraMia Pearlman, Sheila Pepe, Julie Peppito, Debra Rapoport, Walter Robinson, Josie Love Roebuck, Baylee Schmitt, Sylvia Schwartz, Michelle Segre, Manju Shandler, Fran Siegel, Emily Silver, Jacqueline Surdell, Rhian Swierat, Suzanne Tick, Trish Tillman, Tiny Pricks Project (Diana Weymar), Maris Van Vlack, Cyle Warner, Rachel Mica Weiss, Ulla-Stina Wikander, Christopher Wool, and Halley Zien.
In 2006, the gallery organized a public art project called "Studio in the Park" that brought 11 site-specific artworks artworks to Riverside Park in upper Manhattan.[1]
One of the gallery's programs involves working with artists who design limited edition hand-knotted rugs. Rugs have been designed by Rashid Johnson, Wangechi Mutu, Louise Bourgeois, Jonas Wood, Christopher Wool, Thomas Nozkowski, Jonathan Lasker and James Welling, Willie Cole and others.
BravinLee programs opened in 1991 to represent artists and collaborate with colleagues and institutions on a project-by-project basis.
References
[edit]- ^ Vogel, Carol. "Inside Art" Archived July 28, 2018, at the Wayback Machine. New York Times. May 5, 2006.