Dunn and Brown Contemporary
Dunn and Brown Contemporary
If you love to see the works of up and coming artists, you will love a trip to the Dunn and Brown Contemporary.
This progressive forum was founded by partners Talley Dunn and Lisa Brown in 1999 and opened to the public on October 29, 1999.
The gallery is committed to showcasing outstanding as well as groundbreaking contemporary art in a variety of media by established and emerging artists. The gallery works very closely with a stable of nearly twenty artists on exhibitions, projects, and publications.
Also, the gallery organizes year-round exhibitions and collaborates with numerous museums, institutions, and galleries from coast to coast on exhibitions and acquisitions from various artists. If you like to find emerging artists, they are well represented through this gallery.
The gallery is roughly 1,400-square feet of display space with 10 and 12-foot walls, beautifully painted concrete floors, white beamed ceilings and a gated driveway.
The gallery prefers to keep a low profile, such a low profile in fact, that management has chosen not to display any exterior signs to show the gallery exists. You might miss it when you first go there, just look towards the warehouse and it is painted starkly white and it is the only warehouse in the row without a sign.
This wonderful contemporary art gallery draws crowds from the Dallas art scene. It is set in a former warehouse, which, until a short while ago, was home to interior designer and Dallas native Michael Lee. And best of all admission is free.
If you love to see the works of up and coming artists, you will love a trip to the Dunn and Brown Contemporary.
This progressive forum was founded by partners Talley Dunn and Lisa Brown in 1999 and opened to the public on October 29, 1999.
The gallery is committed to showcasing outstanding as well as groundbreaking contemporary art in a variety of media by established and emerging artists. The gallery works very closely with a stable of nearly twenty artists on exhibitions, projects, and publications.
Also, the gallery organizes year-round exhibitions and collaborates with numerous museums, institutions, and galleries from coast to coast on exhibitions and acquisitions from various artists. If you like to find emerging artists, they are well represented through this gallery.
The gallery is roughly 1,400-square feet of display space with 10 and 12-foot walls, beautifully painted concrete floors, white beamed ceilings and a gated driveway.
The gallery prefers to keep a low profile, such a low profile in fact, that management has chosen not to display any exterior signs to show the gallery exists. You might miss it when you first go there, just look towards the warehouse and it is painted starkly white and it is the only warehouse in the row without a sign.
This wonderful contemporary art gallery draws crowds from the Dallas art scene. It is set in a former warehouse, which, until a short while ago, was home to interior designer and Dallas native Michael Lee. And best of all admission is free.
