Victoria Munroe Fine Art was established in 1981 on 57th Street in New York City. The gallery moved to Soho and later to the Upper East Side before closing the public space in 1996. In 2001, the gallery opened a new door on Beacon Hill in Boston and in 2005 relocated to Newbury Street where it focuses on a wide range of both historical European works on paper and contemporary American paintings, drawings and sculpture. Victoria Munroe Fine Art represents contemporary artists Mary Armstrong, Varujan Boghosian, Linda Etcoff, Bill Flynn, Caio Fonseca, Jeremy Foss, Carol Gove, Julie Graham, Dimitri Hadzi, Conley Harris, Christine Hiebert, Chuck Holtzman, Sharon Horvath, Joel Janowitz, Roger Kizik, Laurie Lambrecht, Todd McKie, Harold Reddicliffe, Rolph Scarlett, Raja Ram Sharma, and Helen Miranda Wilson.

After graduating from Radcliffe in 1975, where she studied old master drawings and worked in the drawings department at the Fogg Art Museum, Victoria Munroe began her career in Boston at Impression's Workshop and Gallery. She opened her own gallery in New York in 1981, which promoted emerging American artists. In September of 2001, the gallery opened in Boston. Elizabeth Reluga is the gallery director and has a BA from Bates College and a MA in art history from Boston University. The exhibitions examine the medium of drawing from different cultures and perspectives as well as contemporary painting and sculpture.

Tuesday through Saturday from 10:00 AM to 5:30 PM.

Victoria Munroe Fine Art is located at 161 Newbury Street between Dartmouth and Exeter Streets.

To reach the gallery by subway, take the green line to Copley Square.

Emily Goldstein and Victoria Munroe opened The Drawing Room gallery in East Hampton, New York in 2004, providing a venue to Long Island's East End community for exhibitions of postwar and contemporary painting, drawing, photography, sculpture and installations.