The Sasha Wolf Gallery is proud to announce its representation of the artists Tribble & Mancenido. James Frank Tribble (b. 1983, South Carolina) and Tracey Mancenido-Tribble (b.1980, New York) are collaborative photo-based artists who currently live and work in New York. Frank received his BFA from The School of Visual Arts and Tracey from Polimoda in Florence, Italy. They have recently returned from their yearlong travels across the states as truck drivers where-by they lived out of their eighteen-wheeler, photographing America and the culture that drives it. Tribble & Mancenido have been exhibited and published nationally and internationally, including shows at The Shanghai Art Museum with Centre Pompidou, Houston Center for Photography, PIP International Photo Festival In Pingyao, China and Host Gallery in London. James and Tracey's work was recently featured in Humble Arts Foundation's The Collector's Guide To Emerging Art Photography and The New York Times.

Alan Chin photograph from Dispatches exhibition at Sasha Wolf Gallery makes the New Yorker magazine's list of the Ten Great Photographs, 2009. Vince Aletti writes, "Chin's exhibition, "Dispatches: 1998-2008," included photographs from Kosovo, Iraq, China after the Sichuan earthquake, New Orleans after Katrina, and New York City on September 11, 2001. But, like all fine photojournalists, Chin is not just delivering the news, and this image of Taliban fighters in an overcrowded prison reverberates beyond the moment it was made. His frieze of faces recalls crowds in Biblical illustrations-gawkers at Gethsemane, perhaps."

Sasha Wolf and fellow gallery owner Michael Foley announce The Exhibition Lab, a new initiative that will provide an opportunity for emerging photographers to have their work seen, recognized and developed by two deeply committed advocates for photography and the creative process. The Exhibition Lab offers the unique opportunity for photographers to work directly with two New York City gallery owners, creating new work to be curated in two concurrent group exhibitions.

Work by Guido Castagnoli has been acquired by the Museum of Contemporary Art of Villa Croce in Genoa.

Michael Foley and fellow gallery owner Sasha Wolf are proud to announce their collaboration in the founding of SNAPS Boutique, a unique online marketplace featuring a carefully selected collection of anonymous photographs. The collection includes both vintage and late 20th century photographs and interesting finds from a wide range of genres.

The gallery is proud to announce its representation of artist Norman Mooney. Mooney was born in Dublin, Ireland in 1971. He studied at Crawford College of Art and Design in Cork and completed his BFA at the National College of Art and Design in Dublin in 1992. He then had the distinguished honor of participating in the Third Degree Program at the Irish Museum of Modern Art from 1992 to 1993. In 1994 he relocated to New York City and has been exhibiting locally and internationally for more than 15 years. Recent exhibitions include 'Absence and Presence' at Causey Contemporary Gallery in New York, 'Falling Short of Knowing' at Milk Gallery in New York, and a sculpture exhibit at Collector's Contemporary in Singapore.

The gallery has joined forces with four other New York City galleries, Amador Gallery, ClampArt, Daniel Cooney Fine Art and Foley Gallery, to produce a series of projects such as portfolios, portfolio reviews and artist salons. Project 5 can also be found on Facebook.

Paul McDonough's book, New York 1968-1978 will be published by Umbrage books in September 2010 in conjunction with Paul's next solo show at the gallery.

Peter Kayafas has just published his second book with Purple Martin Press. O Public Road! Photographs of America is available through his website, at the gallery, at Amazon.com and at various bookstores across the country.

A selection of 17 photographs of Bill Sullivans were featured in Foam Magazine's winter 2008 / #17 Portrait edition -- an issue devoted to new directions in portraiture.

Work by Peter Kayafas is included in the exhibition, Signs: Wordplay in Photography, at the deYoung Museum in San Francisco through June 2009.

Pablo Lopez will be one of four artists representing Mexico at the X Cuenca Bienial, one of the most prominent biennials in Latin America. October, 2009, Cuenca, Ecuador.

Work by Pablo Lopez will be part of two Spring exhibitions: Human Nature, at the Houston Center for Photography and, The Collection: Photographic Dialogues, New Acquisitions at the Museum of Modern Art, Mexico City, Mexico.

Pablo Lopez has received the Bancomer-Carrillo Gil Museum of Art grant for a new series on Acapulco.

Work by Thomas Holton has been acquired by the Museum of Fine Arts, Houston.

Work by Alan Chin has been acquired by the Museum of Fine Arts, Houston.

Paul McDonough's portfolio, 'Bodies at Rest', was published by Palm Press Publishing.

Melissa Catanese was included in Humble Arts Foundation's The Collector's Guide to Emerging Art Photography.

Yola Monakhov has been awarded a residency fellowship at the Macina di San Cresci in Tuscany this summer for an upcoming photographic project.

We are pleased to announce that Guido Castagnoli won the award for 'Best in Show' at Foto8 2008.

Pablo Lopez was invited by The Moscow Museum of Modern Art to the First Moscow International Biennale for Young Artists from July 1st to the 30th and to PhotoEspana's exhibition De Viaje at the Cervantes Institute in Madrid from June 4th to September 7th.

Images from Thomas Holton's project The Lams of Ludlow St. were on display at the New York Public Library in Midtown spring and summer, 2008. The project was also featured in the Spring 2007 issue of Aperture Magazine, and more recently in The New York Times, The New York Sun, and The Washington Post.

Peter Kayafas's book, The Merry Cemetary of Sapanta, is now available at the gallery. View Images from the book.

The Sasha Wolf Gallery has received some mentions: first, an extended article in the Tribeca Trib including reproductions by several of the gallery's artists. Read the abridged web version. Second, is a feature in the Downtown Express. See Sasha's portrait made by none other than Yola Monakhov.