Lisson Gallery's London 15,000 sq ft (1,400 m2) spaces were designed by Tony Fretton in 1986 and 1992.[8] From 2011 until 2017, the gallery also operated a branch in Milan, Italy.[9][10]
Lisson Gallery opened its first office in New York in 2012.[10] Alex Logsdail, the founder's son who had joined the gallery officially in 2009, took charge of its US expansion in 2016.[11] A location in New York City opened in May 2016. The gallery, designed by StudioMDA and Studio Christian Wassmann, is a purpose-built 8,500 sq ft (790 m2) space beneath the High Line. An exhibition by Carmen Herrera inaugurated the New York space (May–June 2016).[12] By 2020, the gallery expanded into the 5,000 sq ft (460 m2) space adjacent to its outpost at 504 West 24th Street.[13]
Lisson Gallery opened a fifth location in Shanghai in 2019. It is located on Huqiu Road.[citation needed] In 2020, it opened a 1,000 sq ft (93 m2) outpost in East Hampton.[14][15] Lisson Gallery operates an artists' retreat in a renovated palm oil factory on Lamu Island, Kenya.[16][17] Lisson Gallery also opened a new space on Cork Street, London in October 2020.[18] In 2021, the gallery operated a temporary space in the Tianjin Free-Trade Zone, China.[19]
Artistsedit
Among others, Lisson Gallery has been representing the following living artists:
^Searle, Adrian (18 November 2014). "Jonathan Monk and the art that freezes time". The Guardian. ISSN 0261-3077. Retrieved 16 December 2017.
^Freeman, Nate (3 October 2017). "'We Are Not a Mega-Gallery, in My View': Toasting Gallery's 50th Anniversary, Nicholas and Alex Logsdail Discuss Lisson's Place in a Changing Landscape". ARTnews.
^Abstract Drawing artists and the Lisson Gallery, 19 February – 19 April 2014 Drawing Room.
^"Terrence Ibbott, Derek Jarman, Paul Martin, Keith Milow & Paul Riley", on lissongallery.com.
^ abcdJosh Spero (9 June 2017), Nicholas Logsdail on 50 years of pioneering artistic talent Financial Times.
^Edwin Heathcote (5 August 2019), Tony Fretton: ‘Like bees, we are building a world' Financial Times.
^Andrew Russeth, "Ciao, Milano! Lisson Gallery Inaugurates Italian Outpost", on observer.com, 16 Sep 2011.
^ abcNate Freeman (3 October 2017), ‘We Are Not a Mega-Gallery, in My View': Toasting Gallery's 50th Anniversary, Nicholas and Alex Logsdail Discuss Lisson's Place in a Changing Landscape ARTnews.
^Melanie Gerlis (5 October 2018), Contemporary galleries start looking to the next generation The Art Newspaper.
^"Lisson Gallery Reveals May Opening Date, Programming for First New York Space | ARTnews". www.artnews.com. Retrieved 14 December 2016.
^Margaret Carrigan (6 March 2020), Lisson Gallery to unveil new space in New York this May The Art Newspaper.
^Melanie Gerlis (30 July 2020), Bidding battles and gallery moves in step with uncertain times Financial Times.
^ abRachel Spence (18 August 2020), Lisson Gallery announces representation of US painter Van Hanos with Hamptons show The Art Newspaper.
^Harriet Fitch Little (23 September 2016), Is loyalty to an art gallery outdated? Financial Times.
^Tony Perrottet (24 November 2015), Welcome to Lamu: Africa's Most Captivating Artists Retreat WSJ..
^"Lisson Gallery is to open a new space on Cork Street". FAD Magazine. 29 September 2020. Retrieved 18 July 2021.
^Melanie Gerlis (October 7, 2021), Pop-up galleries in Beijing free-trade zone and London Financial Times
^ abcdefgGareth Harris (31 January 2017), London’s Lisson Gallery, champion of conceptual art, turns 50 The Art Newspaper.
^Alex Greenberger (28 September 2023), Sculptor Kelly Akashi Joins Lisson, Departing Her Longtime LA Gallery ARTnews.
^Alex Greenberger (1 August 2016), Moving Out: John Akomfrah’s Subtle U.S. Debut at Lisson Gallery in New York Astonishes ARTnews.
^Alex Greenberger (5 March 2021), Garrett Bradley, Rising Star Filmmaker, Gets Gallery Representation with Lisson ARTnews.
^Anny Shaw (1 May 2020), Rodney Graham: the conceptualist who makes painting his muse Financial Times.
^Andrew Russeth (26 September 2018), Lisson Gallery Adds Hugh Hayden to Roster ARTnews.
^Claire Selvin (29 May 2020), How Carmen Herrera Became One of Art History’s Most Celebrated Abstractionists ARTnews.
^Alex Greenberger (25 March 2022), Whitney Biennial’s Lucy Raven Joins Art Market Juggernaut Lisson Gallery ARTnews.
^Andrew Russeth (23 July 2017), Lisson Gallery Picks Up Chinese Painter Liu Xiaodong New York Observer.
^Amah-Rose Abrams (7 March 2023), Otobong Nkanga—who shows at biennials from Venice to Sharjah—joins Lisson Gallery The Art Newspaper.
^Maximilíano Durón (8 March 2023), Lisson Gallery Now Represents Otobong Nkanga, Artist Who Broaches Pressing Ecological Concerns ARTnews.
^Alex Greenberger (13 May 2022), Jack Pierson, Artist with a Cult Following, Joins Lisson Gallery As It Prepares to Expand ARTnews.
^Nina Siegal (7 June 2019), Laure Prouvost Represents France. But She Doesn’t Feel Very French. New York Times.
^Alex Greenberger (25 March 2022), Whitney Biennial’s Lucy Raven Joins Art Market Juggernaut Lisson Gallery ARTnews.
^Annie Armstrong (4 February 2019), Sean Scully Now Represented in North America by Lisson Gallery ARTnews.
^Alex Needham (29 January 2019), Susan Hiller, artist who explored the paranormal, dies aged 78 The Guardian.
^Colin Gleadell (13 June 2017), Sleeping with the enemy? Dealers and galleries work with Sotheby's to shine light on under-recognised artists The Daily Telegraph.
^Alex Greenberger (20 November 2019), Estate of Hélio Oiticica, One of Latin America’s Most Important Modernists, Goes to Lisson Gallery ARTnews.
^Anny Shaw (9 June 2017), Lisson Gallery announces representation of Leon Polk Smith foundation The Art Newspaper.
^, Lisson Gallery announces representation of the Estate of Ted Stamm Press Release.
^Andrew Russeth (20 November 2014), Lisson Gallery Will Represent Broomberg & Chanarin ARTnews.
^Louisa Buck (1 March 2001), News from London: Michael Craig-Martin quits Waddington’s, and Douglas Gordon and Mat Collishaw leave the Lisson The Art Newspaper.