Best Art Dealers in San Antonio

Focusing on the complex cultural landscape of the U.S.-Mexico borderlands, Presa House Gallery offers thought-provoking exhibitions that explore this unique region’s history and biodiversity. The gallery features works by local artists who reflect on border experiences, and visitors often appreciate its welcoming atmosphere and community-driven events.

Home to over 200 local artists, River Art Group showcases a wide range of original works in media like oil, watercolor, photography, and clay. The gallery, run entirely by its members, offers a welcoming atmosphere where visitors can explore diverse styles and find art at accessible prices. Some note the gallery can be quiet during early hours, adding to a relaxed visit.

Gravelmouth Gallery serves as a creative space for street, fine, and musical art, focusing on innovative and emerging artists. The gallery hosts a variety of exhibitions and events, including the street art collective Los Otros. Visitors appreciate the welcoming atmosphere and diverse local artwork, though its non-traditional focus may feel different from typical commercial galleries.

Specializing in folk, visionary, outsider, and self-taught art from across the Americas, Europe, and Africa, San Ángel Folk Art Gallery offers a diverse collection of retablos, textiles, masks, ceramics, and more. Visitors appreciate the unique, authentic pieces and the knowledgeable, welcoming team, though some have noted occasional variability in staff interactions.

Choice Goods Gallery showcases a diverse collection of local art, including paintings, prints, and unique pieces like skate decks, with over 50 artists represented. The gallery hosts regular openings and features a welcoming, laid-back atmosphere where visitors often spend time exploring and chatting with the friendly team. Some find the space cozy but appreciate its vibrant community feel.

Hunt Gallery specializes in Southwestern fine art and sculptures, showcasing works from regional and national artists since 1985. Along with exhibiting over 20 artists, the gallery offers custom and archival framing, as well as residential and corporate art installation. Customers appreciate the quality framing services and the welcoming atmosphere.

Fine Art Dealers and Advisors featuring contemporary art created by artists, mid-career and beyond, of regional, national, and international importance. We present a variety of paintings, sculptures, and works on paper that are as unique as their makers. Working with individual and corporate collectors, designers, and architects, the gallery offers a full range of art services including private… more...

Fine Art Dealers and Advisors featuring contemporary art created by artists, mid-career and beyond, of regional, national, and international importance. We present a variety of paintings, sculptures, and works on paper that are as unique as their makers. Working with individual and corporate collectors, designers, and architects, the gallery offers a full range of art services including private and corporate collection consulting, acquisition management, appraising, framing, and installation. PSG Art is in its twenty-sixth year and has moved four times, we are now located at 4940 Broadway, Suite 222 San Antonio, Texas. Storefront windows provide copious natural light for our intimate exhibition space outfitted with meticulously bright white walls and modern furnishings. We want visitors to imagine the artworks moving from our space to theirs with ease.

Lawrence Markey's gallery was opened in April 1990 by Fred Sandback. The exhibition Seven Part Vertical Construction was shown. Lower Manhattan's 55 Vandam Street was the location of this sunlit gallery that offered views over the Hudson River. Following the first exhibition, there were many more by artists such as Ernst Caramelle and Paul Feeley. The gallery has always had a strong history of… more...

Lawrence Markey's gallery was opened in April 1990 by Fred Sandback. The exhibition Seven Part Vertical Construction was shown. Lower Manhattan's 55 Vandam Street was the location of this sunlit gallery that offered views over the Hudson River. Following the first exhibition, there were many more by artists such as Ernst Caramelle and Paul Feeley. The gallery has always had a strong history of historical exhibitions. They featured artists Mel Bochner (James Bishop), Mel Bochner, Stephen Kaltenbach and Sol LeWitt. John McLaughlin, Richard Tuttle and John McLaughlin were just a few. The gallery relocated uptown in May 2000 from Soho, to 42 East 76th Street. Al Taylor, Richard Nonas and Max Neuhaus, as well as exhibitions by the gallery's more tenured artists, followed. The gallery moved from New York's Upper East Side in September 2005 to San Antonio, Texas. Our program is committed to artists we have worked with in New York for 25 years. This includes artists who were shown after our move to Texas, such as Rudlf de Crignis and Rudlf de Crignis. We publish writings from Alan Gurganus, Bob Nickas, Bill Berkson, Wayne Thiebaud and Lane Relyea, Barry Schwabsky, Mel Bochner and Richard Shiff, Donato Loia, on Glenn Heim.