PARIS
5 rue des Haudriettes
75003 Paris
Map
Tuesday–Saturday
10am–6pm
The Paris gallery is open to the public.
+33 (0) 1 45 86 20 00
info@praz-delavallade.com
LOS ANGELES
6150 Wilshire Blvd
Los Angeles CA 90048
Map
Wednesday–Saturday
11am–5pm
The Los Angeles gallery is open to the public.
+1 (323) 917 5044
losangeles@praz-delavallade.com
STAFF
RENÉ-JULIEN PRAZ
BRUNO DELAVALLADE
Owners
PARIS
CANDELA NAUJOKS ROLDÁN
Director
candela@praz-delavallade.com
FRUZSINA PIUKOVICS
Gallery Manager
fruzsina@praz-delavallade.com
LOS ANGELES
Eli Consilvio
Partner/Managing Director
eli@praz-delavallade.com
The gallery does not accept unsolicited artist submissions.
About The Gallery
Praz-Delavallade has a longstanding relationship with both American and European artists whose practices span a variety of mediums. The gallery was founded 1995 in Paris with an inaugural exhibition that included work by Paul McCarthy, Mike Kelley, Richard Petitbon, Jim Shaw, and Benjamin Weisman. In 1997, Praz-Delavallade was part of a burgeoning art scene in the 13th arrondissement on the eastern side of Paris, along with Air de Paris, Almine Rech, Art: Concept, Jennifer Flay, and Emmanuel Perrotin. Due to its strong connections with artists in Los Angeles, the gallery was known for bringing an international program to the growing Paris art scene, by featuring artists such as Sam Durant, Jim Isermann, John Miller, Analia Saban, Jim Shaw and Marnie Weber, among others. In 2010, the Paris gallery moved to its current location at 5 rue des Haudriettes in the Marais and has continued its support of Los Angeles based artists by exhibiting a new generation that includes Matthew Brandt, Chris Hood, Nathan Mabry, Joe Reihsen, Ry Rocklen and Amanda Ross-Ho alongside European artists such as Soufiane Ababri, Pierre Ardouvin, Thomas Fougeirol, Maude Maris and Golnaz Payani. In the fall of 2016, Praz-Delavallade opened a new outpost at 6150 Wilshire Boulevard–on the renowned thoroughfare in Miracle Mile right across from the Los Angeles County Museum of Art–in an effort to create a bridge between the two cities it calls home.