# Lincoln Glenn Chelsea

> 2 upcoming shows at Lincoln Glenn Chelsea in Uptown NYC, including “Diana Kurz: Hidden in Plain Sight”. Showtimes, tickets, and directions.

- Section: [NYC Art Galleries](https://bronder.nyc/gallery/index.html.md)
- Address: 542 W 24th St, New York, NY 10011 ([Google Maps](https://www.google.com/maps/search/?api=1&query=542+W+24th+St%2C+New+York%2C+NY+10011))
- Neighborhood: Uptown
- Web page: https://bronder.nyc/gallery/galleries/lincoln_glenn_chelsea.html
- Markdown: https://bronder.nyc/gallery/galleries/lincoln_glenn_chelsea.html.md
- Last updated: Nov 04, 2026 at 10:27 AM

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## Diana Kurz: Hidden in Plain Sight

- When: On view through Dec 05
- Run: Oct 29 – Dec 05, 2026
- Source: https://www.lincolnglenn.com/exhibitions/45-diana-kurz-hidden-in-plain-sight/overview/

Executed in oil, with several incorporating collage, the paintings reflect Kurz’s exploration of color, gesture, structure, and surface. Their dynamic spatial relationships reveal the influence of Hans Hofmann, whose teaching introduced Kurz to the interplay of color and space central to his celebrated “push-pull” theory. Despite their intimate scale, these works possess a remarkable sense of movement and depth, illuminating an important chapter in the development of an artist best known for her figurative painting and advocacy for women artists.

## Si Lewen: Power of Art

- When: Opens Dec 10, on view through Jan 23, 2027
- Run: Dec 10, 2026 – Jan 23, 2027
- Source: https://www.lincolnglenn.com/exhibitions/59-si-lewen-power-of-art/overview/

Lincoln Glenn Gallery is pleased to present Si Lewen: Power of Art , a retrospective exhibition surveying more than eight decades of the artist’s life and work. Bringing together a diverse range of mediums, materials, and styles, the exhibition traces Lewen’s artistic development from his early years in the United States through his later work, offering a broader perspective on a career often defined by his celebrated series, The Parade. Beginning with a selection of works from The Parade, Lewen’s landmark sequence of drawings conceived in the aftermath of World War II, the exhibition expands beyond this defining body of work to explore his early paintings influenced by American Regionalism, works produced during his years of relative seclusion following his withdrawal from the art world, and pieces created in the final decades of his life. Together, these works reveal the range of an artist whose practice extended far beyond The Parade for which he is best known. Presented in conjunction with the Metropolitan Museum of Art’s fall 2026 exhibition There Are No Words: Si Lewen’s Parade, this exhibition offers a more expansive view of Lewen’s artistic legacy. The exhibition’s title, Si Lewen: Power of Art draws inspiration from a letter Albert Einstein wrote to Lewen in 1951, in which he praised Lewen for his work’s power and political significance.