In June, August,September and October 1984, Diana Mara Henry frequented the Lower East Side Gallery openings. Please email us if you recognize the folks in these photos. Scans of image (for personal display only and not for reproduction publication or distribution) will be sent in thanks for photo id's. And see collection of ephemera here! All photographs Copyright © 1984 Diana Mara Henry / dianamarahenry.com
No reproduction or distribution without written permission of the photographer.
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Roll 2: Pat Hearn Gallery, and front of B Side Gallery, Avenue D, June, 1984
Gary Azon; Donald Baechler; Linus Carragio; Steve Kaplan; Holly Solomon; Judd Tull; Dan Asher; Simon Cerigo
Roll 2: First row, fifth frame -- Judd Tully (he appears in other photos, too)
Fourth row, third frame from left -- Dan Asher (with glasses and beard)
Fourth row, sixth frame from left -- Simon Cerigo (leaning on car),Sheldon next to him also leaning on the car, Dan Asher
Fifth row, second frame from left -- Donald Baechler
"2nd Row, 3rd from L: Carlo McCormick & Tessa Hughes-Freeland; 2nd Row, 4th from L: Peter Schuyff, artist...I believe it’s entirely his show. That’s his painting. He’s in the next few photos; 4th Row, 3rd from L: Paula Collery in white shirt, Dan Asher, Simon Cerigo and the next one has Paula...etc. and Luis Frangella, Artist, on his bike.
5th Row more with Peter Schuyff. Jim Radakovich may be the guy with glasses in bottom row left and 3rd from left." Thank you, Lisa McDonald!
Roll 2, Fourth row, sixth frame from left -- Simon Cerrigo (leaning on car),his friend Sheldon next to him also leaning on the car, Dan Asher
Archive for “Simon Cerigo”
New York, 25 January 2013, Art Media Agency (AMA).
Though his name is hardly known to the public, Simon Cerigo was a
connoisseur and a major figure of the art market. He died on Sunday, 20
January 2013 in New York at the age of 60, after an illness and cardiac
complications. Canadian, born in France, he was a lover of unsual art.
He owned a gallery for two years on A Avenue in New York and went on
with art dealing for many years after and usually obtained a very high
price for it. He attended countless gallery openings. He was
particularly fond of discussing art, in all circumstances. He knew
everyone, he who was walking around wearing a T-shirt and shorts, in
perpetual search for yet undiscovered exhibitions.
The art world has lost an aesthete. A marginal character but
sensitive connoisseur of the ways and means of the market, and who did
not use his status to achieve his goals.
Need an id, please...Who is on left with Steve Kaplan and Noel Mapstead?