Established in 1984, the Chelsea-based gallery was founded to exhibit and represent publications of the Los Angeles-based artists' workshop, Gemini G.E.L. Today, the gallery serves as a cultural destination in New York City that pays homage to print's evolution by showcasing new Gemini editions as they are published, as well as mounting many historical survey exhibitions, including A Tribute to Robert Rauschenberg: Prints and Objects; The Private Eye of Philip Guston: The Gemini Editions; Ellsworth Kelly: Diagonals and Panels 1970-1990; Claes Oldenburg: Editions in Two and Three Dimensions 1969-1995; Ken Price: Prints and Ceramics 1970-2005; Frank Stella: Prints from the 1960's & 70's; Julie Mehretu: A Decade of Printmaking at Gemini G.E.L. and "Richard Serra at Gemini G.E.L.: Five Decades of Printmaking".

The gallery began in a by-appointment loft space on Crosby Street, followed by a relocation to West Broadway in the heart of Soho during the years 1990 to 2000.  In January 2007, after six years in midtown, the gallery moved to 980 Madison, where it remained until July 2011. With the relocation to 24th Street in Chelsea in February 2012, a remarkable range of prints and multiples are presented in three distinctive spaces. The intimate Project Space is used for presentations of bodies of work that are small in scale and scope; the main gallery introduces new publications; and the West Gallery allows for longer-term installations of rarely-seen large-scale works - all visible proof that over its fifty-year history the Gemini workshop has offered artists the opportunity to create some of the most iconic and important editioned works imaginable.

The gallery participates in a number of local and international art fairs throughout the year and has been a member of the International Fine Print Dealers Association (IFPDA) for over 25 years.

About the Gemini Workshop
About the National Gallery of Art Archive
Books on Gemini G.E.L.