Egon 100 / Danielle Orchard

Danielle Orchard

American b. 1985 Egon Score: 61.2
Discovery
#86

Egon research · Artist market profile

The market, in context.

Explore Danielle Orchard’s auction history alongside the exhibitions, collections and gallery relationships behind the market.

Auction record

$287,500

Two Bathers

View the sale and market context →

Gallery relationships

Representation & history

Explore representation →

Institutional research

Collections & exhibitions

Read holdings, exhibition history and their qualifications in context.

Read the institutional research →
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Egon investment scores

Liquidity
5/10
How easily works can be bought and sold at auction
Institutional
4/10
Museum collections, biennials, and institutional recognition
Momentum
6/10
Recent price trends, gallery moves, and market buzz

Market position

Research updated

Auction record

$287,500
Two Bathers

Auction highlights

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Research records
WorkResultVenue and date
Untitled$15,480 · premium-inclusiveFeb 2026
Untitled$36,120 · premium-inclusiveSep 2025
Untitled$3,556 · premium-inclusiveJun 2025

2 further auction entries on record for Danielle Orchard — inside Egon.

Pricing

By work type

Lithographs
Tamarind Institute editions following the 2024 Frederick Hammersley residency.
Print editions

Archival pigment prints in editions of 50 published by Avant Arte (Amsterdam), Art for Change (New York) and Exhibition A (New York), trading at the low end (low four figures) at Forum Auctions and Tiroche. Edition results must NOT be blended with unique-work pricing.

Works on paper
Roughly $8,000–$37,000 at auction across 2024-2026 on the records checked; reported works-on-paper high $36,999.
Major oil on canvas linen

Auction evidence is sparse and dated; the 2021 record of $287,500 is the only six-figure datapoint retrieved. Primary-market canvas pricing is gallery-controlled and undisclosed — contact Perrotin for current levels.

Historical vs current

2023 2024
Secondary activity shifts toward works on paper, small canvases and print editions (Sotheby's, Christie's, Forum, Rago, Tiroche).
2021 2022 peak

Peak of the young-figurative-painting cycle: auction record $287,500 for 'Two Bathers' (Christie's New York, 2021), coinciding with her move to Perrotin. Works-on-paper high reported at $36,999.

2025 2026 current

EGON sample of five settled lots ranges $3,556–$36,120 premium-inclusive, averaging $19,391 — but every lot in that sample appears to be a small work, drawing or untitled sheet rather than a major canvas. This range is therefore NOT evidence that canvas prices have fallen from the 2021 record; it evidences that no major canvas came to market in this window in the records checked.

2018 2020 early market

Early-career primary pricing at Jack Hanley and V1 was modest; small works on paper from this period (e.g. 'Bored Portrait', 2018) circulated via Paddle8 and regional houses. Specific figures not published in the sources checked.

Primary market access

Gallery-controlled and price-undisclosed. Perrotin's New York director told Artnet News in 2022 that there was a waitlist for the work and that it was growing. Contact Perrotin (New York / Paris / Los Angeles) for current pricing; Levy Gorvy Dayan also placed new paintings made for its 2025 exhibition.

Liquidity

Market depth

Thin at the top end. The 2021 six-figure record has not been retested in the records retrieved, and recent turnover is concentrated in paper and editions. Liquidity exists but is shallow and skewed to small formats.

Sell through
High on the lots that do appear: 100% across 5 settled EGON lots; 90% per askART.

Annual volume

Roughly 5–10 lots per year across all houses and media (68 lifetime lots per MutualArt; 9 catalogued lots with 4 upcoming in the 2025-onward EGON record) — below the 10-lot threshold that would signal a deep secondary market.

Comparables

Peer set is the 2017-2022 cohort of women figurative painters working modernist idioms — e.g. GaHee Park and Genesis Belanger, both Perrotin-affiliated — whose markets similarly peaked in 2021-22 and have since normalised. The sources checked did not yield a quantitative peer-by-peer price comparison; this framing is analyst judgment, not a measured index.

Collector base

Pattern

Demand is primary-market and waitlist-mediated, with international distribution through Perrotin (New York, Paris, Los Angeles, plus its Asian network) and earlier exposure in Copenhagen and Chicago.

Observed

The Whitney holding entered as a gift from Jen Rubio and Stewart Butterfield (tech founders and prominent contemporary collectors), evidencing high-profile private ownership. The Phillips Collection purchase was funded by Marisol Binn. Artnet reported that Perrotin came to the work on the recommendation of collectors and artists already working with the gallery.

Auction history

Record

Work
Two Bathers
Year
2021
House
Christie's New York
Price USD
$287,500
Source note

Reported by MutualArt and corroborated by Artsy, which lists a high auction record of US$287.5k at Christie's, 2021. Record is for a painting; MutualArt separately cites a works-on-paper high of $36,999.

Lifetime volume
MutualArt lists 68 artworks at auction (all dates). askART shows 49 records to subscribers and reports 'Lots Sold: 90%'.

Bought in and unsold

askART reports 90% lots sold across its record set (roughly one lot in ten bought in), and the EGON database shows 100% settlement across its five settled 2025-26 lots. No specific bought-in lot was identified in the sources checked; that is a limit of the sources consulted, not evidence that none occurred.

Egon database 2025 onward

Note

From the EGON internal auction database (Christie's, Sotheby's, Phillips, Bonhams; 2025 onward) with work/house/date attached. Not merged with web-sourced figures and not cited as an external source.

Upcoming lots
4
Cached lot count
9
Cached sold count
5
Canonical sell through
100% across 5 settled lots (every catalogued lot at least 90 days old has settled)
Recent sample range USD
3,556 - 36,120 (premium-inclusive)
Recent sample average USD
19391

Investment outlook

Risks

Cycle exposure typical of 2021-vintage young figurative painters; a single top-of-market datapoint now five years old and untested; institutional depth limited to two works with no museum solo exhibition; a record price is not a price floor.

Trajectory

Primary market is strong and institutionally supported (two US museum holdings in 2024-25, seven Perrotin exhibitions, a Levy Gorvy Dayan pairing with Maillol). The secondary market is thin and currently prints well below the 2021 record because major canvases are not being consigned — not, on the evidence retrieved, because canvases have been marked down.

Analyst scenarios

SCENARIO (assumption-based, not measured behaviour): if a significant 2019-2023 canvas on the scale of 'The Pool in Palm Springs' were consigned to a New York day or evening sale, it would be the first genuine test of the six-figure level since 2021 — a result in the $100k-$250k band would corroborate current primary pricing, while a result under $100k would indicate the 2021 record was cycle-specific. Conditional upside from a first museum solo presentation or further institutional acquisitions belongs to a future scenario, not to today's opinion.

Institutional presence

Research updated

Upcoming

Four lots recorded as upcoming in the EGON auction database at the time of research. No forthcoming museum exhibition identified in the sources checked; 'Borrowed Chord' (Perrotin Paris) closed 18 April 2026.

Exhibitions

Biennials
None documented in the sources checked.

Solo gallery

  1. Borrowed Chord

    Note

    Second Paris solo and seventh exhibition with Perrotin; new paintings. A COMMERCIAL GALLERY SOLO OF NEW WORK — not a retrospective (see critical_data classification correction).

    Dates
    14 March - 18 April 2026
    Venue
    Perrotin, Paris (Marais)
  2. Firstborn

    Note
    First solo with the gallery in Los Angeles; traces the transformative experience of early motherhood.
    Dates
    September 2025
    Venue
    Perrotin, Los Angeles
  3. You Are a Serpent Who'll Return to the Ocean

    Note
    Listed among recent exhibitions by the Tamarind Institute; exact venue city and dates not established.
    Dates
    c. 2023-2024
    Venue
    Perrotin
  4. Page Turner

    Note
    First solo exhibition with Perrotin Paris; new paintings and charcoal drawings.
    Dates
    2022
    Venue
    Perrotin, Paris
  5. A Little Louder, Love

    Note
    Reviewed in The New York Times.
    Dates
    2018
    Venue
    Jack Hanley Gallery, New York
  6. A Face for Every Season

    Dates
    date not established in the sources checked
    Venue
    Half Gallery, New York
  7. At the Seams

    Venue
    venue and date not established in the sources checked
Museum exhibitions
No museum solo, survey or retrospective exhibition documented in the sources checked.

Two person and group

  1. Danielle Orchard and Aristide Maillol

    Note

    Two-person exhibition of new Orchard paintings made for the occasion in dialogue with Maillol sculptures; the Musee Maillol and Galerie Dina Vierny describe it as the first exhibition devoted to Maillol in New York since 'Maillol and America' (Marlborough Gallery, 2004). Commercially significant art-historical framing by a blue-chip gallery — but a GALLERY exhibition, not institutional validation.

    Dates
    14 March - 26 April 2025
    Venue
    Levy Gorvy Dayan, 19 East 64th Street, New York
Museum tier
Tier 1 — Whitney Museum of American Art (one work, first acquired 2024)

Publications

Summary
Independent art-historical scholarship has not yet accumulated; critical attention remains journalistic and gallery-adjacent.
Institutional texts
The Phillips Collection published a curatorial 'Phillips Collects' post on 'Sight Rhyme I' (10 April 2025) including a director's statement.

Monographs and catalogues

No monograph or catalogue raisonne identified. Exhibition texts in circulation are gallery-published (Perrotin leaflets for 'Page Turner' and 'Borrowed Chord'; Levy Gorvy Dayan for the Maillol pairing) and are therefore commercial rather than independent scholarship.

Tier framework
named-institutions-v1

Museum collections

Summary

Two documented US museum holdings, both entering 2024-25: one first-rank (Whitney, one work, donor gift) and one strong national modern-art collection (Phillips Collection, museum purchase). No museum solo exhibition documented. The checked museum APIs returned nothing, which is a coverage limit of those APIs rather than evidence of absence; holdings at institutions not searched cannot be ruled out.

Tier 1 museums

  1. Sad Tulips, 2023, oil on linen, overall 54 1/8 x 50 1/4 in. (137.5 x 127.6 cm)

    Institution
    Whitney Museum of American Art, New York
    Status note
    The Whitney artist page states '1 work in the Whitney's collection' and 'First acquired 2024'; the work is listed 'Not on view'.
    First acquired
    2024
    Accession number
    2024.366
    Institution tier
    1
    Acquisition route

    Gift route — no fund or acquisitions committee named in the published credit line, so curatorial initiation is UNRESOLVED, neither established nor disproved

    Credit line verbatim
    gift of Jen Rubio and Stewart Butterfield

Tier 2 museums

  1. Sight Rhyme I, 2024, oil on canvas, 59 1/2 x 29 1/4 in.

    Institution
    The Phillips Collection, Washington, D.C.
    Institution tier
    2
    Acquisition route

    MUSEUM PURCHASE — curatorial initiation supported; the museum's Vradenburg Director & CEO Jonathan P. Binstock is quoted at length on the reasons for acquiring the work, independently evidencing curatorial choice

    Credit line verbatim
    Museum Purchase with funds from Marisol Binn
    Acquisition announced
    2025-04-10 (museum blog post)

Awards and recognition

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Awards and recognition
YearAward
2013Dedalus Foundation MFA Fellowship
2015Alma B.C. Schapiro Artist in Residence Award, The Corporation of Yaddo
c. 2024Frederick Hammersley Artist in Residence, Tamarind Institute, University of New Mexico

Career & Biography

Research updated

Identity

Gender
Female

Studio

Described in an Indiana University alumni feature as a converted single-floor church in East New York, Brooklyn — high ceilings, paint-splattered concrete floors, doorframes widened to move large canvases.

Full name
Danielle Orchard
Birth date
December 2, 1985

Birth place

Michigan City, Indiana, USA (Wikipedia states she grew up in Fort Wayne, Indiana; an artnet gallery bio states she was born in Fort Wayne — birth-town sources conflict)

Nationality
American

Current location

Brooklyn, New York (Wikipedia and Whitney Museum artist record). One editions-publisher bio (Art for Change) lists 'Pelham, MA' — a possible recent relocation or an out-of-date record; unresolved.

Education

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Education
YearDegreeInstitution
2009BFA, PaintingIndiana University (Bloomington)
c. 2007-2009Undergraduate study abroad; European field trips cited as formativeStudy period in Florence, Italy
2013MFA, PaintingCUNY Hunter College, New York

Career timeline

  1. Year
    2009
    Event
    BFA, Indiana University
  2. Year
    2011
    Event
    Early works dated to this period later appear at auction (e.g. 'Barn Love', oil on linen, 2011, offered at Sotheby's)
  3. Year
    2013
    Event
    MFA, Hunter College; Dedalus Foundation MFA Fellowship
  4. Year
    2015
    Event
    Alma B.C. Schapiro Artist in Residence, The Corporation of Yaddo
  5. Year
    2010s
    Event
    Co-runs Underdonk, an artist-led exhibition space in Brooklyn
View 6 more records
  1. Year
    2018

    Event

    Solo 'A Little Louder, Love' at Jack Hanley Gallery, New York — reviewed in The New York Times; representation by Jack Hanley (NY) and V1 Gallery (Copenhagen)

  2. Year
    2021
    Event
    Joins Perrotin. Auction record set the same year: 'Two Bathers', $287,500, Christie's New York
  3. Year
    2022
    Event
    'Page Turner', first Perrotin Paris solo; Artnet News market profile reports a growing waitlist
  4. Year
    2024

    Event

    Frederick Hammersley Artist in Residence, Tamarind Institute, University of New Mexico (lithography). First museum acquisition recorded by the Whitney Museum.

  5. Year
    2025

    Event

    Two-person exhibition with Aristide Maillol at Levy Gorvy Dayan, New York (14 March–26 April), new paintings made for the occasion reflecting new motherhood; The Phillips Collection announces purchase of 'Sight Rhyme I' (2024); 'Firstborn', first Perrotin Los Angeles solo (September)

  6. Year
    2026
    Event
    'Borrowed Chord', Perrotin Paris Marais, 14 March–18 April — second Paris solo and seventh exhibition with the gallery

Working methods

Oil on canvas/linen plus a substantial works-on-paper practice (charcoal, coloured pencil, ink, watercolour, chalk pastel). She has described working with very little hesitation in the studio, jumping in directly — consistent with the alla prima decisiveness in the work, though the mature canvases show flat, opaque, hard-edged surfaces rather than loose wet-on-wet. Extended into lithography via the Tamarind Institute residency (2024).

Artist run activity
Helps run Underdonk, an artist-led space in Brooklyn.

Influences and context

Art historical

  • Pablo Picasso (neoclassical bathers, Cubist planar segmentation)
  • Henri Matisse (odalisque, line economy, cut-out flatness)
  • Amedeo Modigliani
  • Pierre Bonnard (the domestic everyday, cited in a 2018 studio-visit account)
  • Aristide Maillol (explicitly staged as a dialogue in the 2025 Levy Gorvy Dayan exhibition)

Contemporaries

  • GaHee Park
  • Genesis Belanger
  • the wider 2010s-2020s cohort of women figurative painters reworking modernist idioms

Artistic context

Part of the post-2017 revival of figurative painting by women artists reclaiming the modernist nude from the male gaze; her figures are simultaneously art-historical quotations and contemporary women with cigarettes, phones, beer cans and paperbacks.

Personal events shaping work

Early experience as a figure model (foregrounded in Artnet's 2022 profile) informs her treatment of the posed female body. Motherhood: the 2025 Levy Gorvy Dayan paintings are described by the gallery as depicting insights gained as a new mother, with an infant in each composition; Perrotin LA's 'Firstborn' (2025) continues this.

Artistic Profile

Research updated

Style

Contemporary figuration built from Cubist-derived planar decomposition: bodies assembled from faceted, hard-edged colour zones; contour drawing overriding modelling; shallow, compressed interiors; flat matte saturated paint with little atmospheric depth.

Evolution

  1. Phase
    c. 2011-2015 (student / post-MFA)
    Character
    Representational oil painting on linen at larger scale (e.g. 'Barn Love', 2011); the signature vocabulary not yet consolidated.
  2. Phase
    2016-2020 (Jack Hanley / V1 period)

    Character

    Signature style crystallises: angular bathers and loungers, cigarettes and drinks, saturated flat colour; NYT-reviewed solo in 2018; large canvases such as 'The Pool in Palm Springs' (2019).

  3. Phase
    2021-2024 (Perrotin period)

    Character

    International expansion, more ambitious canvases, charcoal drawing series, still lifes in which the body is absent; entry into museum collections.

  4. Phase
    2025-2026

    Character

    Maternal subject matter ('Firstborn', the Maillol pairing), explicit art-historical dialogue, and the continued Paris programme with 'Borrowed Chord'.

Influences

  • Pablo Picasso
  • Henri Matisse
  • Amedeo Modigliani
  • Pierre Bonnard
  • Aristide Maillol
  • the mid-century American figure tradition (Neel, Marcus, Sleigh) as contextual backdrop

Visual language

Angular, elongated female figures in states of undress or repose; overlapping limbs and averted gazes; warm ochres, corals and creams set against teal, violet and rose planes; pronounced figure-ground flatness; still-life props (wine glass, cigarette, paperback, telephone off the hook, birthday cake, animal bone, bottle, tulips) that pull art-historical bodies into contemporary time.

Themes and subjects

  • The female nude reclaimed from the male gaze
  • Domestic interiority, leisure and lethargy
  • Women's relationships with one another
  • Intimacy and the gaze
  • Vanitas and mortality (bones, bottles, wilting flowers — 'November 9 (Requiem)', 'Sad Tulips')
  • Motherhood and the maternal body (from 2025)
  • Presence registered through absence (figureless still lifes)

Movements and periods

  • Contemporary figurative painting (2010-present)
  • Post-Cubist / neo-modernist figuration
  • Nabi-adjacent intimism (Bonnard lineage)
  • Feminist re-reading of the modernist nude

Techniques and mediums

  • Oil on canvas and linen
  • Charcoal on paper
  • Coloured pencil and graphite on cream paper with light directional hatching
  • Ink, watercolour and chalk pastel on paper
  • Lithography (Tamarind Institute, 2024)
  • Archival pigment print editions of 50 (Avant Arte, Art for Change, Exhibition A)

Fingerprint verification

Confirmed

  • Cubist-derived planar segmentation and flatness — corroborated by Ocula's description of forms rendered from multiple perspectives in solid lines and flattened planes of saturated colour
  • Picasso / Matisse / Modigliani lineage — corroborated by Ocula, Artsy and The Phillips Collection
  • Themes of domestic life, intimacy, the body and the gaze — corroborated across gallery and museum texts
  • Warm, saturated, complementary palettes; easel-scale figure-ground compression
  • Oil on canvas/linen plus a substantial works-on-paper practice (charcoal, coloured pencil)
  • Intimate, contemplative, undramatic emotional register

Disagreements

No outright contradiction between the fingerprint and the sources. The gaps are of scope rather than error: the fingerprint under-represents scale range, the still-life/absence strand, maternal subject matter, and printmaking.

Extensions and corrections

  • NABI/INTIMIST register is better supported than tag frequency suggests: a 2018 studio-visit account reads her explicitly through Bonnard's treatment of the everyday.
  • SCALE: the fingerprint is derived from easel-scale and works-on-paper lots, but the practice includes large canvases — 'The Pool in Palm Springs' (203 x 173.4 cm) and the tall 'Sight Rhyme I' (59 1/2 x 29 1/4 in.). Easel scale is not her ceiling.
  • SUBJECT - MOTHERHOOD: since 2025 the iconography has expanded; Levy Gorvy Dayan describes an infant sharing each composition, and Perrotin LA's 'Firstborn' (2025) traces early motherhood. A genuine recent addition absent from the fingerprint.
  • SUBJECT - ABSENCE: the Phillips Collection's 'Sight Rhyme I' (2024) is a FIGURELESS still life (sink, toothbrush, soap, used razor) in which female presence is registered through absence. The fingerprint's assumption that the body is always present does not hold for this strand.
  • MEDIUM: lithography entered the practice via the 2024 Tamarind Institute residency, and print editions (Avant Arte, Art for Change, Exhibition A) form a distinct commercial category not represented in the fingerprint.
  • TECHNIQUE: 'alla prima' fits her own account of working with little hesitation, but the mature canvases show flat, opaque, hard-edged paint with minimal impasto rather than gestural wet-on-wet — read the tag as directness of decision, not looseness of surface.

Signature series and works

  • Two Bathers (2021) — auction record
  • Sad Tulips (2023) — Whitney Museum
  • Sight Rhyme I (2024) — The Phillips Collection
  • November 9 (Requiem)
  • Beach Read (2017)
  • The Pool in Palm Springs (2019)
  • Nikki's Last Shower (2022)

Critical Reception

Research updated

Critical reception

Summary

Reception is substantial in general-interest and art-trade press but has not yet produced independent art-historical scholarship. Her 2018 Jack Hanley solo was reviewed in The New York Times, and an editions-publisher bio lists reviews in The New York Times, The New Yorker, The Cut and Juxtapoz. Artnet News ran a full market profile in September 2022 framing her as an artist whose demand had outrun supply.

Key pieces

  1. URL
    https://news.artnet.com/market/danielle-orchard-profile-2180218
    Date
    2022-09-22
    Type
    Market profile
    Author
    Devorah Lauter
    Substance

    Traces her path from figure modelling to painting; quotes Perrotin New York director Ariel Kliegerman on a growing waitlist; notes Perrotin came to her through recommendations from its own collectors and artists.

    Publication
    Artnet News
  2. Date
    2018
    Type
    Exhibition review
    Substance

    Reviewed 'A Little Louder, Love' at Jack Hanley Gallery; known secondhand via a studio-visit blog and an Indiana University alumni feature. The review itself was not retrieved.

    Publication
    The New York Times
  3. URL
    https://www.juxtapoz.com/news/painting/danielle-orchard-borrowed-chord-perrotin-paris/
    Date
    2026-03-24
    Type
    Exhibition feature
    Substance

    Coverage of 'Borrowed Chord' at Perrotin Paris, describing new work that deepens her engagement with figuration, intimacy and the history of painting.

    Publication
    Juxtapoz
  4. URL
    https://www.phillipscollection.org/blog/2025-04-10-phillips-collects-danielle-orchard
    Date
    2025-04-10
    Type
    Institutional text
    Substance

    Director Jonathan P. Binstock explains the acquisition of 'Sight Rhyme I', praising its humanism in the absence of a human figure and her chromatic handling of the mundane.

    Publication
    The Phillips Collection (curatorial blog)

Lists and covers

No tier-1 'artists to watch' / 'new talent' list inclusion or magazine cover feature was established in the sources checked. This absence is scoped to the searches performed and is not proof that none exists.

Scholarly attention

None established. Circulating texts are gallery-published or journalistic — the normal position at this career stage and the principal limit on the institutional score.

Publications and media

  • Artnet News
  • The New York Times
  • The New Yorker
  • The Cut
  • Juxtapoz (multiple features)
  • Observer
  • ArtDaily
  • HYPEBEAST
  • Ocula
  • Artsy Editorial
  • Indiana University College magazine alumni feature
  • Sortiraparis

Classification correction

Reasoning

The supplied quote itself says the exhibition brings together new works, and Perrotin's own listing plus Juxtapoz and Ocula describe 'Borrowed Chord' (14 March - 18 April 2026, Perrotin Paris Marais) as her second Paris exhibition and seventh with the gallery. A retrospective is a survey of past work, normally institutional. THE QUOTE WINS: the EGON category label is wrong and must not be read as institutional validation.

Egon label
Retrospective
Our classification
COMMERCIAL GALLERY SOLO EXHIBITION OF NEW WORK

Art historical positioning

Positioned within the contemporary reappraisal of the modernist nude: she works inside Picasso's and Matisse's pictorial vocabularies while relocating authorship and the gaze to women. The Levy Gorvy Dayan / Maillol pairing (2025) is the most explicit statement of that lineage to date — though it was made by a dealer, not a museum.

Sources & research notes

Egon’s artist research combines historical auction records, recent sales, institutional history, critical reception and gallery information. Researched auction records and auction highlights are identified separately.

Read prices with their work, sale date, currency and stated basis. Egon’s market assessments are distinct from reported auction results.

Reference: Egon, “Danielle Orchard: Market Intelligence & Investment Profile.”

Evidence & qualifications

These notes preserve the sources, status and qualifications recorded in the research.

  1. Auction record is $287,500 for 'Two Bathers', Christie's New York, 2021

    Market · Reported · Event: 2021 · Source retrieved: 2026-09-20

    Aggregator record, independently corroborated by Artsy's artist page (high auction record US$287.5k, Christie's, 2021). The specific lot and sale date were not opened; the premium-inclusive basis is assumed, not verified.

    https://www.mutualart.com/Artist/Danielle-Orchard/86FB63871846C41D
  2. Approximately 68 lots have been offered at auction across the artist's career

    Market · Reported · Source retrieved: 2026-09-20

    Aggregator count, media-inclusive (prints and works on paper); may lag or double-count re-offerings.

    https://www.mutualart.com/Artist/Danielle-Orchard/86FB63871846C41D
  3. 2025-26 settled auction results range $3,556-$36,120 premium-inclusive across five lots, all settled

    Market · Documented · Event: Jan 2025 - Feb 2026

    Internal EGON auction database (partial, 2025 onward) — not an external source. Media are not stated in the record, but titles and price levels are consistent with works on paper and small formats rather than major canvases; do not read this band as a canvas price level.

  4. 'Beach Read' appears at Sotheby's on two differently-dated records

    Market · Contradicted · Event: Jul 2024 (Invaluable) vs Jan 2025 (EGON database) · Source retrieved: 2026-09-20

    Both records reported with their own provenance and not merged; may be two offerings of the same 2017 panel or an aggregator date artefact.

    https://www.invaluable.com/artist/orchard-danielle-ztqmli9n3v/sold-at-auction-prices/
  5. Perrotin reported a growing waitlist for the artist's paintings

    Market · Reported · Event: 2022-09-22 · Source retrieved: 2026-09-20

    Attributed to Perrotin New York director Ariel Kliegerman in an Artnet News profile — a dealer statement from 2022, not an independently verified current condition.

    https://news.artnet.com/market/danielle-orchard-profile-2180218
  6. Whitney Museum of American Art holds 'Sad Tulips' (2023), oil on linen, accession 2024.366, credit line 'gift of Jen Rubio and Stewart Butterfield'

    Institutional · Documented · Event: 2024 (first acquired) · Source retrieved: 2026-09-20

    Credit line taken verbatim from the museum's own collection page text as indexed; a direct page fetch failed on a tool retrieval limit, so the page was not opened in session. Gift route with no fund or committee named — curatorial initiation NOT established. The Whitney artist page separately states '1 work in the Whitney's collection' and 'First acquired 2024'.

    https://whitney.org/collection/works/68600
  7. The Phillips Collection acquired 'Sight Rhyme I' (2024) as 'Museum Purchase with funds from Marisol Binn'

    Institutional · Documented · Event: announced 2025-04-10; accession date not separately stated · Source retrieved: 2026-09-20

    Credit line reproduced verbatim from the museum's own blog caption as indexed; direct fetch failed on a tool retrieval limit. A museum purchase evidences curatorial initiation; the announcement date is not necessarily the accession date.

    https://www.phillipscollection.org/blog/2025-04-10-phillips-collects-danielle-orchard
  8. 'Borrowed Chord' at Perrotin Paris ran 14 March - 18 April 2026 and is the artist's seventh exhibition with the gallery

    Institutional · Documented · Event: 2026-03-14 to 2026-04-18 · Source retrieved: 2026-09-20

    Gallery's own listing; dates independently corroborated by Ocula's Perrotin calendar and Sortiraparis. A commercial solo of new work, not a retrospective.

    https://www.perrotin.com/en/events/borrowed-chord-2026-paris
  9. Two-person exhibition with Aristide Maillol at Levy Gorvy Dayan, New York, 14 March - 26 April 2025

    Institutional · Documented · Event: 2025-03-14 to 2025-04-26 · Source retrieved: 2026-09-20

    Gallery announcement, corroborated by Ocula and the Musee Maillol. A commercial gallery exhibition: it establishes neither institutional validation nor representation by Levy Gorvy Dayan.

    https://www.levygorvydayan.com/exhibitions/danielle-orchard-and-aristide-maillol
  10. Awards: Dedalus Foundation MFA Fellowship (2013), Yaddo Alma B.C. Schapiro residency (2015), Tamarind Institute Frederick Hammersley residency (c. 2024)

    Institutional · Reported · Event: 2013 / 2015 / c.2024 · Source retrieved: 2026-09-20

    Tamarind confirms its own residency and Perrotin representation; the Dedalus and Yaddo years derive from an editions-publisher bio (Art for Change) and an artnet gallery bio — secondary sources that are demonstrably out of date on representation.

    https://tamarind.unm.edu/artist/danielle-orchard/
  11. The EGON news item labelled 'Retrospective' is in fact a commercial gallery solo of new work

    Critical · Contradicted · Event: 2026-03-14 to 2026-04-18 · Source retrieved: 2026-09-20

    Explicit correction of the supplied provisional label, corroborated by Perrotin's own event page and Ocula's exhibition calendar.

    https://www.juxtapoz.com/news/painting/danielle-orchard-borrowed-chord-perrotin-paris/
  12. Reviews in The New York Times, The New Yorker, The Cut and Juxtapoz

    Critical · Reported · Source retrieved: 2026-09-20

    Claim originates in an editions publisher's artist bio — a commercial secondary source whose representation data (Jack Hanley, V1) is out of date. The individual reviews were not retrieved; attributed, not documented. The 2018 NYT review is separately referenced by an Indiana University alumni feature and a 2018 studio-visit blog.

    https://artforchange.com/collections/danielle-orchard
Research bibliography · 25 sources

Sources recorded for this artist’s research. This bibliography does not assign every source to an individual claim.

  1. Danielle Orchard's Art For Sale, Exhibitions & Biography | Ocula Artist
  2. Danielle Orchard - Tamarind Institute
  3. Page Turner - Danielle ORCHARD | Perrotin
  4. Danielle Orchard - Art & Prints for Sale | Artsy
  5. Danielle Orchard Went From Figure Modeling to Painting Women Who Stare Back | Artnet News
  6. Danielle Orchard | 68 Artworks at Auction | MutualArt
  7. Danielle Orchard Sold at Auction Prices | Invaluable
  8. Danielle Orchard Auction Records & Pricing | askART
  9. The Phillips Collects: Danielle Orchard | The Phillips Collection
  10. Danielle Orchard | Whitney Museum of American Art
  11. Danielle Orchard | Sad Tulips | Whitney Museum of American Art
  12. Danielle Orchard - Wikipedia
  13. Danielle Orchard - ART FOR CHANGE
  14. Studio Visit with Danielle Orchard | One River School
  15. Portrait Mode: Alumni Spotlights | Indiana University Bloomington
  16. Danielle Orchard 'Borrowed Chord' @ Perrotin, Paris | Juxtapoz
  17. Danielle Orchard, Borrowed Chord - Perrotin
  18. Exhibitions at Perrotin | Ocula
  19. Exposition Danielle Orchard a la galerie Perrotin : Borrowed Chord | Sortiraparis
  20. Juxtapoz Magazine - items tagged Danielle Orchard
  21. Danielle Orchard and Aristide Maillol | Levy Gorvy Dayan
  22. Exhibitions at Levy Gorvy Dayan | Ocula
  23. Orchard and Maillol at the Levy Gorvy Dayan Gallery | Galerie Dina Vierny
  24. Aristide Maillol and Danielle Orchard at the Levy Gorvy Dayan Gallery, New York | Musee Maillol
  25. Levy Gorvy Dayan on artnet - Danielle Orchard
Research updates by section

These dates show when Egon’s research sections were updated. Source retrieval dates, where supplied above, refer to individual evidence notes.

Ranking updated . Research sections follow their own update dates.

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