Established in 1937, Childs Gallery has been a fixture on Newbury Street. It resides right here in Boston’s Back Bay. Childs Gallery holds an extensive collection of fine art. This includes oil paintings, drawings, watercolors, prints, and sculptures.
Childs Gallery actively serves collectors nationwide. They also work with artists, estates, and corporate clients. The gallery facilitates the buying and selling of fine art. Childs Gallery has placed exceptional works in major museums. These include the Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York and the National Gallery in Washington DC. The Boston Museum of Fine Arts also features pieces placed by the gallery.
Childs Gallery boasts a rich history of scholarship. For over 70 years, the gallery has produced publications. These publications are found in fine arts libraries across the country. This expertise and extensive collection contribute to the gallery’s success. Client service remains a top priority.
Childs Gallery’s holdings appeal to diverse tastes. Collectors appreciate the focus on the art itself. Historical period or medium are secondary. You can discover prints and drawings from Old Masters here. Think Dürer, Rembrandt, Goya, and Piranesi. You will also find Whistler and 20th-century notables. Superb paintings and sculptures from the past 200 years are on display.
Childs Gallery has been entrusted with handling artists’ estates. Sally Michel Avery, an American modernist painter, is among them. Also included is Donald De Lue, a monumental sculptor. The gallery also manages celebrated collector’s estates.
Childs Gallery is known for its American Impressionism collection. Current holdings reflect changing client tastes. There is a renewed emphasis on Mid-Century American Modernism. Social and Magic Realism also feature prominently. Childs Gallery also promotes outstanding women artists.
Currently, Childs Gallery is presenting Making Waves II. It showcases Resa Blatman, Joan Hall, and Karen Lee Sobol. Another current exhibition is Hello Sailor. Past exhibitions include Bricks of Boston. William Evertson: SCOTUS 6 was also shown.
Richard Baiano extends an invitation. Explore the artist inventory and exhibitions. Inquire about the services offered. Join the mailing list for updates. You will get access to e-catalogues, exhibitions, and publications.