October 27, 2022 | 5:30 pm

Current and prospective members are welcome to join ArtTable in New York City for a special guided tour of “In Autumn, The Evening” at Sundaram Tagore Gallery, led by Gallery Director, Susan McCaffrey. She will discuss the current exhibition, featuring works from the female contemporary artist, Miya Ando, whose latest paintings will be on view.
Click here to learn more about the exhibition.
Admission:
- ArtTable Members – $10
- Member Guests/Non-Members – $20
- Member + Guest – $25
Not a member? Join today!
Please review the below before registering:
Health & Safety
Face masks are optional at the gallery.
Please note that by registering for this event you consent to have your contact information shared with ArtTable to be used in the event that contact tracing is needed.
Accessibility
If you would like additional information about accessibility or need particular accommodations for this program, please email Haley at [email protected].
Getting There
Sundaram Tagore Gallery is located at 542 West 26th Street New York, NY 10001. Click here for directions from any location.
This program is supported in part by public funds from the New York City Department of Cultural Affairs in partnership with the City Council.
Images: Installation shot of Tasogare (Twilight) June 2 2022 8:23 PM, 2022, ink, mica, pure micronized silver, resin and urethane on aluminum composite, 50 x 50 inches/127 x 127 cm; courtesy of Sundaram Tagore Gallery.
Thank you to ArtTable’s New York Chapter Co-Chairs Angelica Semmelbauer, Regan Lynn Larroque, Lafforgue, and Sarah McNaughton for organizing this program.

Christine Pfister was born in Switzerland. Upon moving to the United States, she attended Christie’s Education at Christie’s in New York, NY, and has been the Co-Owner and Director of Pentimenti Gallery in Philadelphia, PA since 1995.
Janice Bond is a cultural architect, curator, and art advisor dedicated to building equitable creative ecosystems. Her work as an interdisciplinary artist traverses the complex terrain of humanity, nature, and identity.
Marysol Nieves is Vice President and Senior Specialist, Latin American Art at Christie’s, New York where she has worked on several important consignments, including, the sale of the world auction record for the category, Diego Rivera’s The Rivals as well as the 2022 sale of The Embroiderer, a rediscovered masterpiece by Rivera acquired by the Museum of Fine Arts in Houston. She has also been instrumental in bringing such previously under recognized women artists to the auction market as Zilia Sánchez and Olga Albizu. Prior to joining Christie’s in 2011, Marysol was an independent curator and art advisor working with institutional, corporate, and private clients. Additionally, she has held various positions in the museum and for-profit art sectors, including Vice President and Specialist, Latin American Art, Sotheby’s, New York; Senior Curator and Curator of Contemporary Art, Museo de Arte de Puerto Rico, San Juan; Director of Visual Arts, Americas Society, New York; and Senior Curator, The Bronx Museum of the Arts, New York.
Gabriela Palmieri is the Founder and Principal of Palmieri Fine Art, Inc., a bespoke full-service Art firm based in New York City. Prior to establishing PFA, Inc., in 2016, Ms. Palmieri led a distinguished 17-year career at Sotheby’s, where she rose to Chairman of Contemporary Art, Americas, and was recognized as one of the most respected in the auction industry as a leading specialist in Post-War Art.
Since 2021, E. Carmen Ramos is chief curatorial and conservation officer at The National Gallery of Art in Washington D.C. There she leads the curatorial and conservation teams as they serve the nation and beyond through collections development, ground-breaking scholarship and exhibitions, and art conservation. Ramos most recently served as acting chief curator and curator of Latinx art at the Smithsonian American Art Museum, where she built one of the largest collections of Latinx art at a museum of U.S. art. She organized award-winning exhibitions at SAAM including ¡Printing the Revolution!, Our America: The Latino Presence in American Art, and Down These Mean Streets: Community and Place in Urban Photography. Before prior to the Smithsonian, she was a curator at the Newark Museum and worked on early DEAI initiatives at The Brooklyn Museum. She holds a MA and PhD in art history from the University of Chicago.
Kelly Freeman directs AMP’s suite of art fairs, sourcing and placing domestic and international galleries. She develops special projects and exhibitions – opportunities to appeal to a high end, collecting audience, shaping unique spaces and events to retain visitors year after year. Kelly also oversees all marketing and communications, focusing on reaching the right audience for each event. Kelly also consults across AMP immersive events business, working to develop strong content and drive quality attendance.

