In No Particular Order
In No Particular Order 125 Newbury 395 Broadway, New York, NY 10013 August 5 – 14, 2025 Photography courtesy Pace Gallery
New York – Pace showcased the exhibtion In No Particular Order, an exhibition of over 50 works created by its international staff members from August 5 to 14 at 125 Newbury, a project space in New York helmed by Pace Founder and Chairman Arne Glimcher. Featuring paintings, sculptures, photographs, drawings, prints, and films that reflect the creativity and imagination of Pace’s teams across New York, Los Angeles, London, and Seoul, this edition of the staff show coincides with the gallery’s 65th anniversary, during which it is celebrating its enduring commitment to supporting artists.
This globally minded exhibition—organized by the gallery’s Culture & Equity team—will bring together the artistic practices of over 50 individuals living and working in the US, Europe, and Asia. Together, these artworks can be understood as a portrait of the gallery’s international community.
This presentation continues a tradition of Pace staff exhibitions that goes back some 25 years in the gallery’s history. Through its staff shows, Pace spotlights the artistic talents and diverse perspectives of its team members around the globe.
In No Particular Order 125 Newbury 395 Broadway, New York, NY 10013 August 5 – 14, 2025 Photography courtesy Pace Gallery
Learn more about Pace’s Culture & Equity program. Please visit here.
Pace is a leading international art gallery representing some of the most influential artists and estates of the 20th and 21st centuries, founded by Arne Glimcher in 1960. Holding decades-long relationships with Alexander Calder, Jean Dubuffet, Agnes Martin, Louise Nevelson, and Mark Rothko, Pace has a unique history that can be traced to its early support of artists central to the Abstract Expressionist and Light and Space movements. Now in its seventh decade, the gallery continues to nurture its longstanding relationships with its legacy artists and estates while also making an investment in the careers of contemporary artists, including Torkwase Dyson, Loie Hollowell, Robert Nava, Adam Pendleton, and Marina Perez Simão.
Jay Maldonado, Echo,May 12, 2025 PHOTO photo1 1" ×14" (27.9 cm ×35.6 cm) © Jay Maldonado
Under the current leadership of CEO Marc Glimcher and President Samanthe Rubell, Pace has established itself as a collaborative force in the art world, partnering with other galleries and nonprofit organizations around the world in recent years. The gallery advances its mission to support its artists and share their visionary work with audiences and collectors around the world through a robust global program anchored by its exhibitions of both 20th century and contemporary art and scholarly projects from its imprint Pace Publishing, which produces books introducing new voices to the art historicalFor immediate release canon. This artist-first ethos also extends to public installations, philanthropic events, performances, and other interdisciplinary programming presented by Pace.
Today, Pace has nine locations worldwide, including two galleries in New York—its eight-story headquarters at 540 West 25th Street and an adjacent 8,000-square-foot exhibition space at 510 West 25th Street. The gallery’s history in the New York art world dates to 1963, when it opened its first space in the city on East 57th Street. A champion of Light and Space artists, Pace has also been active in California for some 60 years, opening its West Coast flagship in Los Angeles in 2022. It maintains European footholds in London and Geneva as well as Berlin, where it established an office in 2023 and a gallery space in 2025. Pace was one of the first international galleries to have a major presence in Asia, where it has been active since 2008, the year it first opened in Beijing’s vibrant 798 Art District. It now operates galleries in Hong Kong and Seoul and opened its first gallery in Japan in Tokyo’s Azabudai Hills development in 2024.
