MEDIA
Whose Street? Dorsey's Street
Essay written by Naima Wood and published in Issue #12 of Voices of Lefferts Journal
ART IN BROOKLYN: Essay written by artist, Elizabeth Meggs
Fusion of Diversity: "Ancestral Harmonies: Tomo Mori and Jide Ojo" at Dorsey's Fine Art Gallery
Black-Owned Brooklyn Features Dorsey's Fine Art Gallery
Painter, Sculptor, and Printmaker, Otto Neals on Meeting Mr. Dorsey
Dorsey’s Fine Art Gallery (@dorseysfineartgallery) in Flatbush has been a cornerstone of Brooklyn’s art scene for more than five decades. Founded by Lawrence P. Dorsey in 1970, today the gallery is managed by his granddaughter Naima Wood, who is beautifully continuing the family’s legacy.
Painter, Sculptor, and Printmaker, Otto Neals on Meeting Mr. Dorsey
Painter, Sculptor, and Printmaker, Otto Neals on Meeting Mr. Dorsey
Painter, Sculptor, and Printmaker, Otto Neals on Meeting Mr. Dorsey
Otto Neals talks about his journey as an artist and shares the experiences that helped shape him into one of the most prolific and iconic artists of our time. Mr. Neals reflects on his initial meeting with Mr. Dorsey in 1970, which led to his long-standing relationship with Dorsey's Fine Art Gallery.
TheGrio Features Dorsey’s Fine Art Gallery in “Legacy” Series
Painter, Sculptor, and Printmaker, Otto Neals on Meeting Mr. Dorsey
Editorial Perspectives: A Tribute to Dorsey’s Fine Art Gallery
The series spotlights Black-
Owned businesses whose 50-plus year legacies have withstood the test of time while managing to “keep it in the family.”
Editorial Perspectives: A Tribute to Dorsey’s Fine Art Gallery
Painter, Sculptor, and Printmaker, Otto Neals on Meeting Mr. Dorsey
Editorial Perspectives: A Tribute to Dorsey’s Fine Art Gallery
In this issue, we pay tribute to Dorsey’s Fine Art Gallery, the oldest, continuously running Black-owned gallery in New York City, established in 1970, by Mr. Lawrence P. Dorsey.