Internationally renowned artist
Nadaleena Mirat Brettmann has opened a new gallery in the penthouse of the
Museum Residences.
The urban gallery, open by appointment only to private collectors and to the trade, is in addition to Mirat Brettmann's home studio in Littleton.
"I wanted to offer my buyers, many of whom are in the city a more convenient way to visit with me and see my work," she says.
A lifelong painter who only began showing professionally in the last year, Mirat Brettmann made headlines when
Disconnect sold for $1 million. She gifted part of the proceeds from the sale to the
Denver Art Museum to support another year of its Luncheon by Design series.
She used part of the proceeds from her most recent $1 million sale of the Twister series to buy the Museum Residences penthouse for $750,000 in an all-cash deal.
"If you don’t pay cash, you don’t own it, the bank owns it," she says.
Mirat Brettmann works in a large format, applying oil paint to canvas in bold strokes that convey great energy and passion.
In addition to her own large-scale abstract oil paintings, Mirat Brettmann will show the work of others including acclaimed artist Bill Gian, whose painted metal
Petros adorns Denver's Cherry Creek Bike Path near Speer. She and Gian are also collaborating on a piece titled
Twister in Motion, to be displayed in an upcoming show in Hollywood, California.
Mirat Brettmann is also unique in her level of involvement with her clients. She sells very selectively to private individuals, personally interviewing each prospective buyer and maintaining scrupulous records of all purchases so that she can stay in touch.
Contact Confluence Denver Development News Editor Margaret Jackson with tips and leads for future stories at margaret@confluence-denver.com.
Enjoy this story?
Sign up for free solutions-based reporting in your inbox each week.