Start
End
StartEnd
Updated:Apr 23, 2026
|Privacy Policy

The Market for Cubism: Dealers, Galleries, and Collectors (1911–1930)

The Market for Cubism: Dealers, Galleries, and Collectors (1911–1930)

  1. Kahnweiler’s Paris gallery builds an early Cubist network

    Labels: Daniel-Henry Kahnweiler, Paris gallery, Pablo Picasso
  2. Paul Rosenberg relocates to 21 rue La Boétie

    Labels: Paul Rosenberg, 21 rue, Paris
  3. Section d’Or exhibition broadens Cubism’s buying public

    Labels: Section d'Or, Galerie La, Salon
  4. Armory Show opens, accelerating U.S. collecting interest

    Labels: Armory Show, New York, International Exhibition
  5. French state seizes Kahnweiler’s stock as “enemy property”

    Labels: Kahnweiler, French state, enemy property
  6. Rosenberg formalizes Cubist supply through artist contracts

    Labels: Jean Metzinger, L once, artist contract
  7. Rosenberg opens Galerie L’Effort Moderne to sustain Cubism

    Labels: L once, Galerie L'Effort, 19 rue
  8. Kahnweiler returns and opens Galerie Simon

    Labels: Galerie Simon, Daniel-Henry Kahnweiler, Andr Cahen
  9. Uhde’s Cubist collection auction signals forced market turnover

    Labels: Wilhelm Uhde, H tel, auction
  10. State auctions of Kahnweiler stock flood the Cubist market

    Labels: Kahnweiler stock, H tel, French state
  11. L’Effort Moderne expands influence through publishing and debate

    Labels: Bulletin de, L once, publishing
  12. Juan Gris dies, tightening supply for a key Cubist brand

    Labels: Juan Gris, artist death, Cubism
  13. Rosenberg’s gallery activity becomes more irregular after 1928

    Labels: Galerie L'Effort, L once, late 1920s
  14. Galerie Simon strengthens postwar Cubism through curated retrospectives

    Labels: Galerie Simon, Juan Gris, curated retrospectives