A new Hudson Valley exhibition space provides a permanent home for the Gochman Family Collection.
Branchline opens in Katonah, New York, on November 6. Located two blocks from the Katonah train station, the gray two-story building serves as the public-facing exhibition space for the Gochman Family Collection. Established five years ago, the collection holds more than 850 works, making it one of the world’s leading repositories of contemporary Indigenous art. While 200 works are typically on loan to global institutions, most of the holdings were previously kept in the New York apartment of founder and custodian Becky Gochman. The family has previously hosted museum groups, schools, and artists for private tours to increase visibility for Native artists. This new physical site fulfills the organization’s ambition to make its holdings accessible to the public. The facility sits on a main drag, identified by a serif font sign on its nondescript exterior.
The opening of a dedicated space for contemporary Indigenous art provides a localized hub for artists to engage with a major global collection. Creatives can study over 850 works that were previously held in private quarters or dispersed through international loans.
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