NOT ANOTHER GALLERY! AND DAVID CRAIG ELLIS LAUNCH “YARD SALE”

Canadian-born artist and long-time New York scene fixture David Craig Ellis unleashes his most explosive solo exhibition to date: “Yard Sale”. This sprawling summer show is part art installation, part chaotic thrift store, and all Ellis — an unapologetically loud, immersive celebration of 1970s rock-and-roll culture, raw creativity, and punk-era DIY energy.

Official unveiling of new “What Would Jackson Do?” T-shirt Opening Party/Independence Day Celebration: Friday, July 4 | 3PM – 9PM Open Bar Closing Party: Saturday, July 26 | 3PM – 9PM Open Bar

Ellis, a Sagittarius born December 14, 1967, has been a force in the downtown New York art scene since the early ’90s, with exhibitions in influential Manhattan galleries and underground Brooklyn spaces. Known for his bold iconography and defiant humor, he continues to display his work in his Williamsburg gallery, which transforms this summer into a psychedelic garage sale like no other.

Highlights of “Yard Sale” include:

Over 200 original paintings priced at $100 each (preview and opening nights only)

Prints starting at $50, T-shirts for $30, posters marked down to $25

The “Used” Collection: 30 years of repurposed personal clothing, rebranded “Used by D.C. Ellis”. Ellis’ used T-shirts and trousers $30; Ellis’ used socks and underwear $20

A towering sculpture of a giant Italian rainbow cookie

Conceptual fake coffee shop installation with free STARFKRS coffee all summer

Bullet-proof hoodies and backpacks, hand-painted by the artist

Participate in PCP: send a handmade postcard anywhere in the world for $5 with the Post Card Program

Books, posters, prints, tote bags, mugs, hats, and more available for purchase

Raffle giveaway: win a large painting from the infamous “Fat Kiss” series

Dog-friendly venue, featuring Jackson Pawlick, the painting dog and iconic house mascot

“Everything must go.” It’s more than a slogan—it’s a state of mind. From high art to lowbrow ephemera, Ellis invites the public into his world of painted chaos, personal history, and wild reinvention.

Don’t miss the spectacle, the cake, the rock and roll.