Frank Gehry, the renowned architect known for his iconic creations like the Walt Disney Concert Hall, has a lesser-known artistic side that is now being celebrated. An exhibition at the Gagosian gallery in Beverly Hills showcases Gehry's non-architectural work, primarily focusing on his graceful and whimsical sculptures inspired by the fluidity of animal forms. This article delves into the exhibition's significance, exploring Gehry's fascination with fish and its impact on his architectural masterpieces. It also highlights the personal connection between Gehry and his close friend, Deborah McLeod, who has led several shows of his work for Gagosian. The exhibition is a testament to Gehry's creativity, his relationship with Gagosian, and his legacy as a kind and generous artist. The show is a must-see for Gehry's fans and a moving tribute to a close friend who is still being mourned six months after his passing.
