ABOUT

Nino Mier Gallery is a contemporary art gallery located in Los Angeles and Brussels and with a residency space in Cologne. The gallery represents a cohesive roster of emerging and prominent artists from the United States to Germany and from Australia to Poland. While predominantly focused on painting, the gallery also shows a distinctive program of sculpture and photography.

Nino Mier opened its first space in 2015 in West Hollywood with the desire to bring an international program to Los Angeles. A year after its founding, the gallery expanded next door. With this new and larger exhibition space, Nino Mier was able to present eight to twelve exhibition a year and to develop its program to artists based in Los Angeles, like Louise Bonnet, Celeste Dupuy-Spencer, Jake Longstreth and Jansson Stegner.

In the spring of 2018, Nino Mier returned to his roots by opening a seasonal multipurpose exhibition project, artist and residency space in Cologne Germany. One of the major motivations for Salon Mier is to expand the horizons of the US based artists by giving them the opportunity to do a residency and exhibition in Europe. The same year as the opening of Salon Mier, it was announced the gallery would expand for a third time in Los Angeles, by opening a third gallery space.

The newest location in Brussels, opened in early 2021, is located at Rue Ernest Allard 25 in the heart of the capital and its historic gallery district in Sablon. Occupying approximately 4000 square feet across four stories, the historic red brick townhouse also features a 1500 square foot sculpture garden. The architecture provides a unique and new opportunity for the gallery’s roster of international artists in addition to new projects, positions and curated groups shows.

Nino Mier Gallery currently represents over 20 living artists, like Jan-Ole Schiemann, Jana Schröder, Louise Bonnet, Celeste Dupuy-Spencer, Mindy Shapero, Cindy Phenix…, as well as two major artist’s estates, including the estate of William N. Copley alongside Kasmin Gallery, New York, and the estate of Georg Karl Pfahler.