Edward Tyler Nahem is an art dealer at Edward Tyler Nahem Fine Art. He sells works by legendary names including Roy Lichtenstein, Miquel Barcelo, Pablo Picasso, Keith Haring, John Chamberlain, Alexander Calder, and more, while representing current artists Erik Benson, Alejandra Icaza, Miron Schmuckle, among others. Edward Tyler Nahem Fine Art will attend upcoming exhibitions including Abu Dhabi Art Fair in November and Art Basel Miami this December. In addition, Edward is a producer behind Fela! On Broadway as well as films Youssou N'Dour (I Bring What I Love) and Incorruptible, a documentary set to release this year. For more reasons to know Edward, continue reading!
More Edward HERE.
[Richard James, Acme, Jimmy Choo, Bespoke, Borsalino]
Occupation: Art dealer: Edward Tyler Nahem Fine Art, Producer: (Theater) Fela! Broadway, (Film) Youssou N'Dour (I Bring What I Love), Incorruptible (Upcoming) Instagram/Twitter: @edwardtnahemfineart, @edwardtnahemFA
"Breathe easy and don't sweat the small stuff."
What do you actually do all day? Chase rare works of art, speak with clients, work on three current film projects I am producing.
Favorite song growing up? "Monkey Time" by Major Lance, "Take Five" by Dave Brubeck, "Positively Fourth Street" by Bob Dylan.
Why do you live in NYC? Because I love its addictive energy, both positive and negative and it's irresistible ability to stimulate us in every fact of live imaginable.
My motto is... Breathe easy and don't sweat the small stuff.
My alter ego is... Fela Kuti.
Uber, taxi, subway or Citibike? Uber and taxi.
The last drink I had was... My homemade summer pink drink
My secret crush is... I think I might be too late, but the young Sophia Loren
What was your first job? Delivering newspapers in the dead of winter in Detroit
If you had one day left to live in NYC what would you do? Stroll through Grand Central Station, stop and dine at the Oyster Bar, make my way to Central Park, and then over to the Hudson River, jump in and take a swim.
What is your favorite work of art? It is difficult to have a "favorite" anything as there are to many to choose from. For what it's worth... Picasso "Figures on a Beach," 1931, Rothko, "No. 14," 1960, Seurat's "Les Poseuses," 1888
Who should we know? Ourselves