American, b. 1947
Gluckman’s design approach is defined by an emphasis on architecture as an experiential opportunity; a frame for art and human activity. Since establishing his practice, now named Gluckman Tang, in New York City, Gluckman has created distinctive spaces and buildings for artists, public arts institutions, art foundations, galleries and art collectors.
Celebrated for sensitive interventions in historic buildings and ground up designs that are responsive to their context, particularly museums, the firm’s notable projects include: the Brant Foundation Art Building, New York City (2019);; Georgia O'Keeffe Museum, Santa Fe (1997; Cooper Hewitt, Smithsonian Design Museum, New York City (2014); Museo Nacional del Prado, Madrid (2016); De Maria Pavillion, Bridgehampton (2016); Noguchi Garden Pavilion, Bridgehampton (2004); SITE Santa Fe I, Santa Fe (1998); Gagosian Gallery West 24th Street (2000) and West 26th Street (2006), Chelsea; and Mary Boone Gallery, Chelsea (2000). Gluckman is the recipient of the Cooper‐Hewitt National Design Award and the Interior Design Hall of Fame Award.
Celebrated for sensitive interventions in historic buildings and ground up designs that are responsive to their context, particularly museums, the firm’s notable projects include: the Brant Foundation Art Building, New York City (2019);; Georgia O'Keeffe Museum, Santa Fe (1997; Cooper Hewitt, Smithsonian Design Museum, New York City (2014); Museo Nacional del Prado, Madrid (2016); De Maria Pavillion, Bridgehampton (2016); Noguchi Garden Pavilion, Bridgehampton (2004); SITE Santa Fe I, Santa Fe (1998); Gagosian Gallery West 24th Street (2000) and West 26th Street (2006), Chelsea; and Mary Boone Gallery, Chelsea (2000). Gluckman is the recipient of the Cooper‐Hewitt National Design Award and the Interior Design Hall of Fame Award.
