AllTogetherNow


These unusual times have called on all of us to find creative new approaches as we explore ways to move forward and connect.

In the nearly 30 years William Turner Gallery has been hosting solo and group exhibitions, we’ve never had an exhibition where the theme was to highlight as many of the artists as possible with whom we work. But these unprecedented times made the decision as obvious as the show’s title, because we really are in this, AllTogetherNow.

We are exhibiting one piece per artist in the gallery, and will be adding more images online. Works will be displayed in a viewing room on our web site, and through an exclusive Artsy online exhibit and with a virtual walkthrough of the gallery.  Over the course of the exhibition, there will also be video components and interviews with the artists and smaller online exhibits by each artist with a handful of their works.

Our artists need your support, and they and the William Turner Gallery understand that our city does, too. So during these times, we have collectively decided to donate a portion of our sales to support  The People Concern, a non-profit that is working on the frontlines of the crisis for the homeless during this pandemic.

We can not wait to welcome you all back in person again, as soon as it’s safe.  In the meantime, please enjoy AllTogetherNow, with our first virtual show of the many talented artists William Turner Gallery has been privileged to represent.



A Special Note of Thanks from William Turner Gallery

Next year, William Turner Gallery looks forward to celebrating 30 years in business. But this year, our 29th, has been an unexpected time to pause and reflect on the depth and breadth of talent we’ve had the honor to work with over the years.

William Turner, Robert Rauschenberg, Greg Miller - First exhibition: William Turner Gallery, Venice, CA, 1991

William Turner, Robert Rauschenberg, Greg Miller - First exhibition: William Turner Gallery, Venice, CA, 1991

We have been there to share in exciting accomplishments, museum exhibitions and acquisitions for Andy Moses, Casper Brindle, Jimi Gleason, Peter Lodato, Koji Takei, Michel Tabori, Jay Mark Johnson, Javier Palaez, Greg Miller, Eric Johnson, Jennifer Wolf, Gustavo Rivera, Dawn Arrowsmith, Curtis Ripley, and Rex Yuasa.  Some of these talented image makers, like Greg Miller and Mikel Alatza, have been with the gallery since its inception. Others, like Natalie Arnoldi, Shingo Francis, Nick Hunt and Justin Bower, have only recently been involved with our program. 

We had the privilege of working with Ed Moses, towards the end of his life, hosting perhaps the gallery’s most ambitious exhibition, Moses@90. And we’ve had the good fortune to work with artists like Chuck Arnoldi, Larry Bell, Fred Eversley, Larry Poons and James Hayward.

For all of these talented artists, it has been an honor to champion their work to you.

The vast majority of art dealers run our galleries with the same sort of passion, and often risk-taking, that drives the artists we represent, eager to share the excitement of our passion for beautiful, edgy, elegant, skillful, challenging, and insightful work. We dedicate our lives to assisting our artists, however possible, in bringing their work to any audience that has the desire to look and to listen. For our clients and friends who’ve had the means to offer patronage, we are forever grateful for the opportunity you’ve given all of us to continue doing what we love. 

About The People Concern

One of Los Angeles County’s largest social service agencies, The People Concern is working to end homelessness through its proven approach that focuses on housing first with wraparound services. The People Concern provides a fully integrated system of care – including outreach, housing services, mental and medical health care, substance use services, life skills, and wellness programs – tailored to the unique needs of homeless individuals and victims of domestic violence. Our programs empower the most vulnerable among us to improve their quality of life – housed, healthy and safe – and become active participants in the community. Ninety-two percent of people supported by The People Concern in permanent housing never experience homelessness again.

For more information, visit www.thepeopleconcern.org