Selected Press
Inside Swivel Gallery’s Unorthodox and Inexorable Rise
“Erickson gave Wilson an early show at a project space she had in Dumbo, which sold out, establishing him as an emerging artist.”
The Artsy Advisor Notebook: May 2023
“I discovered Gwen O’Neil’s work at Anna Erickson’s booth during the Untitled Art Fair in Miami last year, and I was immediately captivated: It was no surprise that her booth was sold out before the fair even opened.”
—Abby Smidt, Private Sales Associate, New York
Artnet
Stars in the Making? Here Are 7 Breakout Artists to Watch From Art Basel Miami Beach 2022 and the Surrounding Fairs
Artwork Archive
Art Dealer Confidential: An Interview with Anna Erickson
Anna Erickson is an art dealer and single mother who sold $20 million of art in 2021. Here's her advice for young artists and professionals just starting out.
Looking for the Next Big Thing? Here Are 6 Exciting Artists to Watch From Miami Art Week 2021
Feature on Art Basel Miami and Eric Doeringer’s pop-up in the Miami Design District, curated by Anna Erickson, December 2019
“After Hauser & Wirth director Anna Erickson saw them, she staged a pop-up show in Brooklyn, selling out the series. “Ever since, his work has been on waiting lists,” Erickson says.”
Longtime New York Times art journalist Randy Kennedy has left the newspaper to become special projects director at Hauser & Wirth. Meanwhile, director Anna Erickson has left to begin her own art advisory firm.
“AMOR FATI” CURATED BY WILLS BAKER AND ANNA ERICKSON AT PIONEER WORKS, REDHOOK
At the forefront of the Center’s fall calendar is Amor Fati, a tightly curated group exhibition featuring works by Yoko Ono, Angel Otero, Nicolas Provost, Matthew Stone, Mickalene Thomas, Nick van Woert, Andy Warhol, and many more, which seeks to explore the wild emotions and impulses so often present in the artistic treatment of love.
A Gift for Berlin
Yoko Ono proves she can still pack a punch
“The concept of the show is really just to honor the "Do It Yourself" culture for artists in Berlin. When they asked me to do the show I did not really want to have a formal concept, I just wanted to honor all of my friends and the amazing culture we lived in at that time. Like a reunion or a nostalgia for a time that might fade away in Berlin.”
“For the three-night run, the longest that Tape Modern has ever hosted for its series of popular flash art exhibitions by local curators and artists such as Israeli artists Amir Fattal and Ariel Reichman, Erickson will transform the main exhibition hall of the show space-cum-nightclub into a burlesque-like lounge.”