Karma Gallery

Karma Gallery. A name that whispers of artistic energy and creative endeavors. Here at 188 East 2nd Street in New York City, Karma Gallery stands as a testament to contemporary art’s dynamism. Founded in 2011 by Brendan Dugan in a modest West Village storefront, Karma Gallery initially focused on project-based exhibitions. In 2015, Karma Gallery shifted its focus, embracing formal artist representation. This evolution marked a new chapter for Karma Gallery. It began representing a diverse roster of artists. This roster includes young, established, and under-recognized talents, as well as artists’ estates. Karma Gallery maintains this diverse approach. It continues to nurture emerging talent while honoring established figures. Karma Gallery also has a publishing arm, producing monographs and artist books that accompany many of its exhibitions. This commitment to publication further solidifies Karma Gallery’s role in promoting and documenting contemporary art. Inside Karma Gallery, you’ll find a vibrant mix of works. From paintings and sculptures to installations and mixed media, the gallery showcases a wide range of artistic expressions. Karma Gallery’s exhibitions often explore themes of identity, memory, and the human condition, inviting viewers to engage with thought-provoking and challenging works. Karma Gallery isn’t just a space to view art; it’s a place to experience it. It fosters a dynamic environment where artists, collectors, and art enthusiasts can connect and engage in meaningful dialogue. Karma Gallery’s impact extends beyond its physical walls. Its influence can be seen in the numerous public collections that feature works by its represented artists. These collections include prestigious institutions like the Metropolitan Museum of Art and the Smithsonian American Art Museum. Here at Karma Gallery, you’re not just observing art, you’re immersing yourself in a world of creativity.