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Galerie Zak was an art gallery that was founded in Paris, France, in 1928^[1] and specialised in modern European and South American art until its closure in the late 1960s.^[2]

The gallery was notable for hosting the first solo exhibition by Vassily Kandinsky in Paris, as well as exhibiting works by Marc Chagall, Amedeo Modigliani and Jules Pascin and Bela Czobel.^[3]

The gallery was established by Jadwiga Zak (née Kon, 1885–1943) in 1928. She was known to all as Madame Zak, although her husband, the Russian/Polish painter Eugeniusz Zak (also known as Eugène Zak), had died in 1926. The gallery established by Jadwiga at 16, rue de l'Abbaye, in Saint-Germain-des-Prés on Paris' left bank, became an important venue for Polish and Latin American art.^[4] It sponsored the first exhibition by members of the Paris Committee, known as the Kapists.

During World War II, both Madame Zak and her son were taken to Auschwitz, where they died in 1944. Although French collaborators liquidated the contents of the gallery in 1941, the art dealer Wladimir Raykis (or Vladimir Reikiss), executor of Jadwiga's will, reopened its doors in 1946.^[5]

Partial list of artists

Artists that have been exhibited at Galerie Zak include: ^[6] ^[7]

References

^ "Zak, Galerie". The Met Museum.
^ Richardson, John (2007). A Life of Picasso: The triumphant years, 1917-1932. pp. 405–407. ISBN 9780224031219.
^ Dacosta Kaufmann, Thomas (3 March 2016). "Mapping The Galleries". Circulations in the Global History of Art. ISBN 9781317166146.
^ Jozefacka, Anna (January 2015). "Zak, Galerie". metmuseum.org. Retrieved 22 March 2017.
^ "Transatlantic Encounters". George Mason University, Roy Rosenzweig Centre.
^ Shook, Beth. "Transatlantic Encounters". Bethshook.com.
^ Castagno, John (16 August 2010). Jewish Artists:signatures and Monograms. p. 266. ISBN 9780810874213.

External links

Brus-Malinowska, Barbara. Eugeniusz Zak 1884–1926 on Google Books

This article related to an art display, art museum or gallery in France is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.

[1] "Zak, Galerie". The Met Museum.

[2] Richardson, John (2007). A Life of Picasso: The triumphant years, 1917-1932. pp. 405–407. ISBN 9780224031219.

[3] Dacosta Kaufmann, Thomas (3 March 2016). "Mapping The Galleries". Circulations in the Global History of Art. ISBN 9781317166146.

[4] Jozefacka, Anna (January 2015). "Zak, Galerie". metmuseum.org. Retrieved 22 March 2017.

[5] "Transatlantic Encounters". George Mason University, Roy Rosenzweig Centre.

[6] Shook, Beth. "Transatlantic Encounters". Bethshook.com.

[7] Castagno, John (16 August 2010). Jewish Artists:signatures and Monograms. p. 266. ISBN 9780810874213.

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+'''Galerie Zak''' was an [[art gallery]] that was founded in [[Paris]], [[France]], in 1928<ref>{{cite web|work=The Met Museum|title=Zak, Galerie|url=http://www.metmuseum.org/art/libraries-and-research-centers/leonard-lauder-research-center/programs-and-resources/index-of-cubist-art-collectors/zak-galerie}}</ref> and specialised in modern [[European art|European]] and [[South America]]n art until its closure in the late 1960s.<ref>{{cite book|title=A Life of Picasso: The triumphant years, 1917-1932|last1=Richardson|first1=John|year=2007|pages=405–407|isbn=9780224031219|url=https://books.google.com/books?id=wFu_nRkAtDsC&q=Madame+Zak&pg=PA405}}</ref>
+The gallery was notable for hosting the first solo exhibition by [[Vassily Kandinsky]] in Paris, as well as exhibiting works by [[Marc Chagall]], [[Amedeo Modigliani]] and [[Jules Pascin]] and [[Bela Czobel]].<ref>{{cite book|title=Circulations in the Global History of Art|last1=Dacosta Kaufmann|first1=Thomas|chapter=Mapping The Galleries|date=3 March 2016|isbn=9781317166146|chapter-url=https://books.google.com/books?id=_RGrCwAAQBAJ&q=exhibition+at+Galerie+Zak%2C+Paris&pg=PT164}}</ref>
+The gallery was established by Jadwiga Zak (née Kon, 1885–1943) in 1928. She was known to all as Madame Zak, although her husband, the Russian/Polish painter [[Eugeniusz Zak]] (also known as Eugène Zak), had died in 1926. The gallery established by Jadwiga at 16, [[rue de l'Abbaye]], in [[Saint-Germain-des-Prés]] on Paris' left bank, became an important venue for [[Polish art|Polish]] and [[Latin American art]].<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.metmuseum.org/art/libraries-and-research-centers/leonard-lauder-research-center/programs-and-resources/index-of-cubist-art-collectors/zak-galerie|title=Zak, Galerie|last=Jozefacka|first=Anna|date=January 2015|access-date=22 March 2017|work=metmuseum.org}}</ref> It sponsored the first exhibition by members of the Paris Committee, known as the [[Kapists]].
-Galerie Zak was founded in Paris in 1928 <ref>{{cite web|work=The Met Museum|title=Zak, Galerie|url=http://www.metmuseum.org/art/libraries-and-research-centers/leonard-lauder-research-center/programs-and-resources/index-of-cubist-art-collectors/zak-galerie}}</ref> and specialised in modern European and South American art until its closure in the late 1960s. <ref>{{ cite book|title=A Life of Picasso: The triumphant years, 1917-1932|last1=Richardson|first1=John|page=405-407|url=https://books.google.co.uk/books?id=wFu_nRkAtDsC&pg=PA405&lpg=PA405&dq=Madame+Zak&source=bl&ots=mXqhkP5sML&sig=ph7L2yXVKtAF1kYxT2bhHRYVNpk&hl=en&sa=X&ved=0ahUKEwjZh6yfzabSAhWBAMAKHYFUAq0Q6AEIbjAX#v=onepage&q=Madame%20Zak&f=false}}</ref> It is notable for hosting the first solo exhibition by [[Vassily Kandinsky]] in Paris, as well as exhibiting works by [[Marc Chagall]], [[Amedeo Modigliani]] and [[Jules Pascin]]. <ref>{{cite book|title=Circulations in the Global History of Art|last1=Dacosta Kaufmann|first1=Thomas|chapter=Mapping The Galleries|url=https://books.google.co.uk/books?id=_RGrCwAAQBAJ&pg=PT164&lpg=PT164&dq=exhibition+at+Galerie+Zak,+Paris&source=bl&ots=ArBi3mnaCN&sig=EGfO1T6AVDy2jwjsolel89lOKHM&hl=en&sa=X&ved=0ahUKEwiMqJmbz6bSAhXpKsAKHSRjCIUQ6AEIZTAO#v=onepage&q=exhibition%20at%20Galerie%20Zak%2C%20Paris&f=false}}</ref>
+During [[World War II]], both Madame Zak and her son were taken to [[Auschwitz]], where they died in 1944. Although French collaborators liquidated the contents of the gallery in 1941, the art dealer Wladimir Raykis (or Vladimir Reikiss), executor of Jadwiga's will, reopened its doors in 1946.<ref>{{cite web|work=George Mason University, Roy Rosenzweig Centre|title=Transatlantic Encounters|url=http://chnm.gmu.edu/transatlanticencounters/items/show/5216}}</ref>
-The gallery was established by Jadwiga Zak (née Kon, 1885-1943) in 1928. Known to all as Madame Zak, her husband the Russian/Polish painter [[Eugeniusz Zak]] (also known as Eugène Zak) had died prematurely in 1926. The gallery established by Jadwiga at 16, rue de l'Abbaye in Saint-Germain-des-Prés on Paris' left bank, became an important venue for Polish and Latin American Art. It sponsored the first exhibition by members of the Paris Committee, known as the [[Kapists]].
-During WWII, both Madame Zak and her son were taken to Auschwitz, where they died in 1944. Although French collaborators liquidated the contents of the gallery in 1941, the art dealer Wladimir Raykis (or Vladimir Reikiss), executor of Jadwiga's will, reopened its doors in 1946. <ref>{{cite web|work=George Mason University, Roy Rosenzweig Centre|title=Transatlantic Encounters|url=http://chnm.gmu.edu/transatlanticencounters/items/show/5216}}</ref>
-==Partial list of Artists==
+==Partial list of artists==
+Artists that have been exhibited at Galerie Zak include: <ref>{{cite web|work=Bethshook.com|title=Transatlantic Encounters|last1=Shook|first1=Beth|url=http://www.bethshook.com/clio/final/1930.html}}</ref> <ref>{{cite book|title=Jewish Artists:signatures and Monograms|last1=Castagno|first1=John|date=16 August 2010|page=266|isbn=9780810874213|url=https://books.google.com/books?id=PeG-AAAAQBAJ&q=artists+at+galerie+zak+1935&pg=PA266}}</ref>
+{{div col|colwidth=22em}}
+*[[Albert Bockstael]]
 *[[Suzanne Eisendieck]]
 *[[Leopold Gottlieb]]
 *[[István Beöthy]]
 *[[Vincent Glinsky]]
+*[[Diego Rivera]]
 *[[Joaquín Torres García]]
 *[[Eduardo Abela]]
@@ Line 26: / Line 32: @@
 *[[Bela Czobel]]
 *[[Josef Czapski]]
+*[[Doris Brabham Hatt]]
+{{div col end}}
+==References==
+{{Reflist}}
+==External links==
+* [https://web.archive.org/web/20170224054337/https://books.google.com/books/about/Eugeniusz_Zak_1884_1926.html?id=92cmAQAAIAAJ Brus-Malinowska, Barbara. Eugeniusz Zak 1884–1926] on [[Google Books]]
+{{coord missing|France}}
-==External Links==
+{{Authority control}}
-Brus-Malinowska, Barbara. Eugeniusz Zak 1884-1926 [https://books.google.com/books/about/Eugeniusz_Zak_1884_1926.html?id=92cmAQAAIAAJ]
+[[Category:1928 establishments in France]]
+[[Category:Year of disestablishment missing]]
+[[Category:Art museums and galleries established in 1928]]
+[[Category:Defunct art museums and galleries in Paris]]
+[[Category:Contemporary art galleries in France]]
+[[Category:Buildings and structures in the 6th arrondissement of Paris]]
+{{France-art-display-stub}}
-[[Category:Art galleries]]
-[[Category:Art museums and galleries in Paris]]
-[[Category:Women art dealers]]
-[[Category:Avant-garde art]]
-[[Category:South american artists]]

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