Digital Editions
Newsletters
Subscribe
Digital Editions
Newsletters
Art market
Museums & heritage
Exhibitions
Books
Podcasts
Columns
Technology
Adventures with Van Gogh
Art market
Museums & heritage
Exhibitions
Books
Podcasts
Columns
Technology
Adventures with Van Gogh
Art market
news

Gary Hume parts ways with White Cube

YBA artist is spending more time in the US

Melanie Gerlis
23 November 2015
Share

Less young and seemingly less British these days, the YBA artist Gary Hume has parted ways with his UK gallery, White Cube. “As [he] is spending more time working in the US, by mutual agreement, he will no longer be represented by [us],” says a spokeswoman for the gallery. She describes their ongoing relationship as “close and extremely positive”, adding that Hume is included in the group show Tightrope Walk (White Cube Bermondsey, until 24 January 2016). Hume continues to be represented by the New York gallery Matthew Marks and the German gallery Sprüth Magers.

Art market
Share
Subscribe to The Art Newspaper’s digital newsletter for your daily digest of essential news, views and analysis from the international art world delivered directly to your inbox.
Newsletter sign-up
Information
About
Contact
Cookie policy
Data protection
Privacy policy
Frequently Asked Questions
Subscription T&Cs
Terms and conditions
Advertise
Sister Papers
Sponsorship policy
Follow us
Instagram
Bluesky
LinkedIn
Facebook
TikTok
YouTube
© The Art Newspaper

Related content

Commercial galleriesnews
1 November 2015

Art superhubs reach new heights

As political and economic turmoil increases risks for businesses worldwide, the high-end market has become a tale of two cities

Melanie Gerlis
Art fairsnews
1 April 2015

Gallery pulls out of Lima fair in protest against mayor’s ‘attacks against freedom of expression’

<h5>Event organisers end sponsorship agreement with city officials after complaints from arts community, but “damage is done” Andrea Ferrero says</h5>

Melanie Gerlis
Art marketnews
13 October 2015

London and New York forge ahead

Forget opening galleries in far-flung territories—globalisation is benefiting the traditional hubs

Melanie Gerlis