203 Fine Art, USA, and Amar Gallery, UK, proudly announce their joint exhibition, “Lawrence Calcagno: Redux,” featuring paintings and works on paper by the post-war LGBTQ+ artist Lawrence Calcagno (1913-1993). The exhibition is transatlantic, with 203 Fine Art exhibiting works in Taos and Amar Gallery exhibiting works in London.

203 Fine Art, USA, and Amar Gallery, London UK, are proud to announce their joint exhibition, “Lawrence Calcagno: Redux,” featuring paintings and works on paper by LGBTQ+ artist Lawrence Calcagno. The exhibition is transatlantic, with 203 Fine Art exhibiting works in their Taos, New Mexico gallery, and Amar Gallery exhibiting works in London. The concurrent shows run Sept 7th to Oct 12th at 203 Fine Art and Sept 26 to Nov 3rd at Amar Gallery in London. This is the first time a significant collection of works by Calcagno has been exhibited in both the United States and Europe since the 1950s, when the artist was living in Paris and showing his work at the Martha Jackson Gallery in New York. A student of Mark Rothko and Clyfford Still, Calcagno is listed as a member of the San Francisco Abstract Expressionists exhibited with some of the most important New York School Ab-Ex painters, and was an influential non-representational artist of the Southwest, specifically in Taos, New Mexico, as a Taos Modern. This is the first time many of these works are being exhibited in London. 203 Fine Art’s exhibition will feature a selection of over twenty paintings by Calcagno, from museum-scale canvases to small works on paper created between 1955 and 1983. The majority of the artworks were held in private collections for several decades, acquired from the artist’s estate and directly from the artist in his studio during his life. With several major Time magazine reviews and articles praising the work of Lawrence Calcagno throughout his career, with regards to his exhibitions in Europe, the solo shows at Martha Jackson Gallery in New York, to his participation in traveling group exhibitions with New York’s Whitney Museum and the Smithsonian Institution, the artist was continually recognized for his talent. Calcagno’s life is nothing short of remarkable, and this exhibition, "Redux," aims to bring a master of art back to the forefront of history.