Lévy Gorvy Dayan

Lévy Gorvy Dayan exists to be a trusted and supportive home to artists, estates, and the creative conversation. Helmed by Dominique Lévy, Brett Gorvy, and Amalia Dayan, the gallery aims to use its platform and programming to enhance and extend the reach of artists, and to strengthen their legacies. Lévy Gorvy Dayan strives to use its expertise and influence to make all aspects of art accessible—and to connect artists, museums, institutions, and collectors. Through a tailored approach, the gallery strives to offer outstanding service to our collaborative partners and clients. Founded in art historical study, and informed by the contemporary moment, our exhibitions and publications endeavor to contribute to artists’ practices and connoisseurship. In addition to an international presence in Geneva, Hong Kong, Milan, and Paris, Lévy Gorvy Dayan’s spaces in New York and London serve as destinations for engagement, discovery, and inspiration for artists, the public, and clients—embracing the possibility and power of transformation through art.

https://www.levygorvydayan.com/

Member since 2014

Exhibitions
Spaces
Artists
Fairs

Current exhibitions

Lévy Gorvy Dayan

New York Upper East Side

The Human Situation: Marcia Marcus, Alice Neel, Sylvia Sleigh

10 Apr - 21 Jun 2025

Tue-Sat 10am-6pm

not open today

conceived by Saara Pritchard, this exhibition is the first to focus on the three artists, who worked in New York City during the 1960s, 1970s, and 1980s, often portraying mutual sitters, exhibiting together, and participating in public discussions

Lévy Gorvy Dayan

London West End

Alison Watt

6 Mar - 8 Jun 2025

Tue-Sat 10am-6pm

not open today

to coincide with her exhibition at Pitzhanger Manor & Gallery, an exhibition of new still lifes by Watt

Lévy Gorvy Dayan

London West End

Auras: Portraits of Women by British Artists

6 Mar - 8 Jun 2025

Tue-Sat 10am-6pm

not open today

an exhibition which “celebrates a diverse grouping of artists connected through their visual reinventions of the human figure and incisive portrayals of women”