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N'Nambi Gallery - scheduled for tour June 14
Located in Sugar Hill District adjacent to 71 Garfield.
For 30 years, G. R. N'Namdi Gallery has been internationally recognized as one of the most influential American contemporary abstract art galleries. The Gallery, established in 1981, by George N'Namdi in Detroit, Michigan, maintains its mission of increasing awareness of abstract art, inspiring a new generation of art collectors and engaging collectors to develop an appreciation for the historical value of the fine arts.
With a gallery in Chicago and an 16,000 sq. ft. art complex in Detroit, G.R. N'Namdi Gallery has led the way in exhibiting modern abstractionists. The gallery has built prestigious private, corporate and institutional collections, enriching homes and museums of around the world. G. R. N'Namdi Gallery's clientele include highly acclaimed museums such as: The Art Institute of Chicago; The Detroit Institute of the Arts; The Metropolitan Museum, NY; The Studio Museum of Harlem, NY; The Museum of Modern Art, NY; major private and corporate collectors; and individuals interested in building a taste for abstraction.
N'Nambi Gallery - scheduled for tour June 14
Located in Sugar Hill District adjacent to 71 Garfield.
For 30 years, G. R. N'Namdi Gallery has been internationally recognized as one of the most influential American contemporary abstract art galleries. The Gallery, established in 1981, by George N'Namdi in Detroit, Michigan, maintains its mission of increasing awareness of abstract art, inspiring a new generation of art collectors and engaging collectors to develop an appreciation for the historical value of the fine arts.
With a gallery in Chicago and an 16,000 sq. ft. art complex in Detroit, G.R. N'Namdi Gallery has led the way in exhibiting modern abstractionists. The gallery has built prestigious private, corporate and institutional collections, enriching homes and museums of around the world. G. R. N'Namdi Gallery's clientele include highly acclaimed museums such as: The Art Institute of Chicago; The Detroit Institute of the Arts; The Metropolitan Museum, NY; The Studio Museum of Harlem, NY; The Museum of Modern Art, NY; major private and corporate collectors; and individuals interested in building a taste for abstraction.