Contemporary Art Gallery in Dallas, Texas

  • FEATURED WORKS

    • Damien-Hirst-Hands-in-Prayer-Coral
      Damien Hirst
      Hands in Prayer (Coral), 2021
      Bronze
      12 by 6 by 7 inches
      Edition 2 of 3
    • David-Yarrow-78-Degrees-North
      David Yarrow
      78 Degrees North, 2017
      Archival Pigment Print
      52 by 72 inches
      Edition 9 of 12
    • Kenneth Noland Greenbrier, 1966 Acrylic on Canvas 94 ½ by 23 5/8 inches 240 by 59.7 cm
      Kenneth Noland
      Greenbrier, 1966
      Acrylic on Canvas
      94 ½ by 23 5/8 inches
      240 by 59.7 cm
    • Damien Hirst Chaos, 2008 Butterflies and household gloss on canvas 36 by 36 inches 91 by 91 cm
      Damien Hirst
      Chaos, 2008
      Butterflies and household gloss on canvas
      36 by 36 inches
      91 by 91 cm
    • Damien Hirst A Celebration of Magnificence, 2008 Butterflies, cubic zirconia and metallic paint on canvas 59 by 59 inches 150 by 150 cm
      Damien Hirst
      A Celebration of Magnificence, 2008
      Butterflies, cubic zirconia and metallic paint on canvas
      59 by 59 inches
      150 by 150 cm
    • Frank Sinatra Untitled (Abstract), 1990 Oil on canvas 30 by 30 inches Frame: 33 by 33 inches
      Frank Sinatra
      Untitled (Abstract), 1990
      Oil on canvas
      30 by 30 inches
      Frame: 33 by 33 inches

  • M-aka-Michael-Chow

    Now Representing Artist M AKA Michael Chow

    M, also known as Michael Chow, was born in 1939 in Shanghai and sent alone to London at age 13, where he turned to painting to cope with isolation. He studied at Saint Martin’s School of Art and the Hammersmith School of Building and Architecture, and by 1958, the Museum of Modern Art in New York had acquired one of his works. Despite early success, he grew disillusioned and walked away from painting. In 1968, he opened the first MR CHOW in London, blending food, art, and design into a bold celebration of Chinese culture. Over time, he became known for redefining the dining experience as a kind of immersive theater. After a fifty-year hiatus, he returned to painting in 2015 with large-scale, visceral works that embrace both chaos and control. The 2023 HBO documentary AKA Mr. Chow captures his creative resurgence and the raw, experimental energy of his studio practice