Jordan Wolfson at Gagosian event image
Gagosian, 555 West 24th Street, Chelsea, Manhattan

Jordan Wolfson at Gagosian

Provocateur Jordan Wolfson debuts a room of uniformly scaled new sculptures at Gagosian, each one built around found color and archival photographs.

See all this weekend's NYC picks
FreeArtGallery

Wolfson is the rare artist whose openings double as arguments, and this is his first outing with the world's most powerful gallery. The new sculptures fuse cold fabrication with images pulled from the internet's collective memory, so every piece rewards a close, uneasy look. If you like art that people will still be fighting about at dinner, this is the Chelsea stop of the season.

What to expect

A single cohesive body of new sculptures at identical scale, each one collaging photographs into three-dimensional form. Expect a stark, museum-grade installation in Gagosian's big 24th Street space and a crowd of art-world regulars sizing up Wolfson's Gagosian debut. Viewing takes about 30 to 45 minutes.

Good to know

  • Take the C or E to 23rd St and walk two blocks west to 555 W 24th St
  • Galleries are closed Sunday and Monday, so go Friday or Saturday
  • Saturday afternoons are the busiest window; late morning is calmer
  • Pair it with a High Line walk — the gallery sits right below it
  • Street-level entrance is wheelchair accessible
  • You can gallery-hop a dozen other Chelsea shows on the same block

Planning Sep 19–20, 2026 in NYC?

This list keeps changing as events are verified. We'll send you the final version the Thursday before — and you can unsubscribe right after if that's all you need.

See a sample issue →

Common questions

Do I need tickets or a reservation?

No — like nearly all Chelsea galleries, Gagosian is free and open to walk-ins during gallery hours.

Is photography allowed?

Casual photography is generally permitted in Gagosian shows unless posted otherwise; skip flash and tripods.

How long does a visit take?

Most visitors spend 30–45 minutes, which leaves time to hit neighboring 24th Street galleries.