"In the Rothko case, the gallery made a mistake," he said.

"I was showing at the library, and paintings were selling well," he said, so the gallery here made sense.

The artist's gallery would make a lot of money and the museum had done all the work.

He and the gallery have made each other famous.

On the other hand, during the past five years I've shown over 200 artists, and not many galleries can make that claim.

The gallery closed after only two years, but made a historic contribution in advancing abstract art in Chicago.

A massive dome, beautiful pillars and the huge gallery make it an outstanding monument.

Up until the autumn of 1958, the gallery held twenty shows, but had made hardly any sales.

If the artwork sells, the gallery makes a profit and the artist is then paid.

The new galleries make you feel as though every work in the building had just been cleaned.