•
Olga Albizu (1924–2005) •
William Baziotes (1912–1963) •
Gandy Brodie (1924–1975) •
James Brooks (1906–1992) •
Varujan Boghosian (1927–present) •
Louise Bourgeois (1911–2010) •
Fritz Bultman (1919–1985) •
Nicolas Carone (1917–2010) •
Giorgio Cavallon (1904–1989) •
Herman Cherry (1909–1992) •
Elaine de Kooning (1918–1989) •
Willem de Kooning (1904–1997) •
Enrico Donati (1909–2008) •
Friedel Dzubas (1915–1994) • Fred Farr (1914–1973) •
John Ferren (1905–1970) •
Perle Fine (1908–1988) •
Helen Frankenthaler (1928–2011) •
Michael Goldberg (1924–2007) •
Robert Goodnough (1917–2010) •
Grace Hartigan (1922–2009) •
Raymond Hendler (1923–1998) •
Hans Hofmann (1880–1966) •
Angelo Ippolito (1922–2001) •
Howard Kanovitz (1929–2009) •
Earl Kerkam (1891–1965) •
Franz Kline (1910–1962) •
Albert Kotin (1907–1980) •
Lee Krasner (1908–1984) •
Ibram Lassaw (1913–2003) • Landes Lewitin (1892–1966) •
Linda Lindeberg (1915–1973) •
Conrad Marca-Relli (1913–2000) •
Marcia Marcus (1928) •
Nicholas Marsicano (1908–1991) •
Joan Mitchell (1925–1992) •
Robert Motherwell (1915–1991) •
Ray Parker (1922–1990) • Felix Pasilis (1922– ) •
Vincent Pepi (1926–2020) •
Richard Pousette-Dart (1916–1992) •
Milton Resnick (1917–2004) •
James Rosati (1911–1988) • Ludwig Sander (1906–1975) •
Joop Sanders (1921-) •
Louis Schanker (1903–1981) • David Slivka (1914–2010) •
David Smith (1906–1965) •
Raymond P. Spillenger (1924–2013) •
Hedda Sterne (1910–2011) •
Yvonne Thomas (1913–2009) •
Esteban Vicente (1904–2001) •
Manoucher Yektai (1922–2019) •
Wilfrid Zogbaum (1915–1965) •
Audrey Flack (1931) However, the first and second generation Abstract Expressionist artists began to go in their own directions, and new
art movements in 1960s including
Pop art would become more currently fashionable. In light of those developments Ward expanded the gallery beyond having only a permanent stable of artists, and began bringing forth artists of various movements to exhibit, including:
Joseph Cornell,
Varujan Boghosian,
Edward Dugmore,
Robert Engman,
Marisol Escobar, John Ferren,
Ian Hornak,
Will Insley,
Alex Katz,
Conrad Marca-Relli,
Joan Mitchell,
Lowell Nesbitt,
Isamu Noguchi,
Larry Rivers,
Leon Polk Smith,
Richard Stankiewicz,
Cy Twombly,
Jack Tworkov, and Wilfrid Zogbaum. The Stable Gallery organized
Andy Warhol’s first one-man show in November 1962, after
Leo Castelli turned him down; the exhibition included eight of the 12 single images of Marilyn Monroe that came to be known as the “Flavor Marilyns,” because each had a colored background. By doing this Eleanor Ward established a reputation for the Stable Gallery as a meeting place for both great emerging and established artists of the time. By 1960, the Stable Gallery had moved to 33
East 74th Street in New York, a location that possessed enough space for the gallery exhibition area. The building was also large enough to contain living quarters for Ward on the ground floor, opening to the garden at the rear. 1970 would mark the closure of the Stable Gallery, which came about very quickly and unexpectedly after Eleanor Ward stated that: due to the evolving commercialization of Fine Art and her personal loss of interest in what was becoming contemporary in the art world, that she would prefer to act as a private art consultant rather than operate a gallery, which she considered to have evolved into simply a business and no longer a passion. == References ==