Milan Gallery Debuts New Space in Sundance Square

Public invited to opening reception 6 ­ 10 p.m. Saturday, August 11

Milan Gallery has spent the past 14 years in Sundance Square, which has proven to be a great location for the family-owned business. With its recent move into a spacious new gallery at 505 Houston Street in the heart of downtown Fort Worth, Milan Gallery has renewed its commitment to Sundance Square.

Our new space is three times wider than the previous location, explains gallery manager Tal Milan. At 3,000 square feet, the total space is about the same size, but the new gallery is all on one level. Our former space was spread across three floors. Now, with a full kitchen in the center, this new configuration is better suited for receptions and special events.

Just one block east of its former location, Milan will showcase the new gallery at a reception from 6 p.m.-­ 10 p.m. Saturday, August 11. The reception is open to the public. Gallery owner and internationally-renowned American impressionist Henrietta Milan and other gallery artists will be on hand to meet guests and talk about their artworks.

We are so pleased to continue our partnership with Milan Gallery, stated Johnny Campbell, president and CEO of Sundance Square. ³Their exuberant creativity and fine art enriches our community. We look forward to the upcoming reception and many more distinctive events in the future.

In 1979, Henrietta Milan founded Milan Gallery in Fort Worth. Milan Gallery represents nearly two-dozen artists, including Thomas Arvid, Michel Delacroix, Vladimir Gorsky, George Hamilton, State Artist of Texas Covelle Jones, Rome Milan, Jerry Sanders and even Michelangelo. More information, including a full list of artists, is available at www.milangallery.com.

Sundance Square oversees more than two million square feet of commercial office, retail and residential space. Located in the heart of downtown Fort Worth, historic Sundance Square is a 20-block commercial, residential, entertainment and retail district where people work, live, shop and dine.

Sundance Square¹s beautiful landscaping, red-brick streets and turn-of-the-century buildings make it a pedestrian¹s delight. Named after the famed Sundance Kid, who used the Fort Worth area as a hideout, Sundance Square has been hailed as a monumental achievement in urban redevelopment.

For more information, visit www.sundancesquare.com.