Founded by Paul Kasmin (1960–2020) in New York in 1989, Kasmin cultivates a rigorous exhibition program that places historic figures of Modern and Post-War art in dialogue with the evolving practice of established and emerging artists working today. Kasmin gallery spaces are located at 509 West 27th Street and 297 Tenth Avenue, and the Kasmin Sculpture Garden is viewable from The High Line at 27th Street with access on 28th Street. The gallery represents and advocates for the legacy of such estates as William N. Copley, Stuart Davis, Max Ernst, Jane Freilicher, Lee Krasner, and Robert Motherwell. It has developed the careers of and continues to represent significant contemporary artists including Ali Banisadr, Walton Ford, and Roxy Paine. In Fall 2018, the gallery opened its newest and largest space at 509 West 27th Street, which expands the gallery’s footprint and provides a platform to build upon our curatorial mission. The new building also features a planted rooftop purposefully designed for exhibiting monumental sculptures, which parallels the gallery’s well-regarded engagement in international public art projects. For thirty years, Kasmin has maintained a commitment to furthering the academic research of its artists and their oeuvres. The gallery has published numerous scholarly monographs, including “William N. Copley: X-Rated”, “Simon Hantaï: Blancs”, “Alexander the Great: The Iolas Gallery 1955-1987”, “Impasse Ronsin”, “Max Ernst: Paramyths”, and “Lee Krasner: Umber Paintings”, amongst many others.