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Established | 2013 |
---|---|
Dissolved | 7 December 2014 [1] |
Location | Dairy Art Centre, 7a Wakefield Street, London WC1N, England, United Kingdom |
Coordinates | 51°31′34″N 0°07′19″W / 51.526012°N 0.122019°W |
Public transit access |
Russell Square
![]() ![]() |
Website |
dairyartcentre |
Dairy Art Centre was an art gallery in the premises of a former dairy [2] in London founded in 2013 by Frank Cohen and Nicolai Frahm [3] which exhibited work from their personal collections, as well as from other institutions. [4] It was also used a venue to hire for events [5] [6]
Dairy Art Centre's inaugural exhibition in early 2013 was called Quicksand by John Armleder. [7]
In 2014, Julian Schnabel presented Every Angel has a Dark Side, his first solo exhibition in a public art space in the UK for nearly 15 years. [8] The exhibition was universally panned by local art critics, with the Guardian calling it "colossally bad" and the Telegraph labelling it as "irrefutably awful" [9] [10] [11] [12]
The gallery ceased its activities later that year on 7 December 2014 [1]
![]() | The topic of this article may not meet Wikipedia's
notability guidelines for companies and organizations. (May 2021) |
![]() | |
Established | 2013 |
---|---|
Dissolved | 7 December 2014 [1] |
Location | Dairy Art Centre, 7a Wakefield Street, London WC1N, England, United Kingdom |
Coordinates | 51°31′34″N 0°07′19″W / 51.526012°N 0.122019°W |
Public transit access |
Russell Square
![]() ![]() |
Website |
dairyartcentre |
Dairy Art Centre was an art gallery in the premises of a former dairy [2] in London founded in 2013 by Frank Cohen and Nicolai Frahm [3] which exhibited work from their personal collections, as well as from other institutions. [4] It was also used a venue to hire for events [5] [6]
Dairy Art Centre's inaugural exhibition in early 2013 was called Quicksand by John Armleder. [7]
In 2014, Julian Schnabel presented Every Angel has a Dark Side, his first solo exhibition in a public art space in the UK for nearly 15 years. [8] The exhibition was universally panned by local art critics, with the Guardian calling it "colossally bad" and the Telegraph labelling it as "irrefutably awful" [9] [10] [11] [12]
The gallery ceased its activities later that year on 7 December 2014 [1]