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Tatintsian Gallery was founded in Berlin in 1989, where its first space, “Tatunz,” became an important platform for avant-garde and post-Soviet artists, including Alexander Rodchenko, Boris Mikhailov, Ilya Kabakov, and Evgeny Chubarov. In 1991, the gallery was among the first to present works by Zaha Hadid.

In 1998, the gallery expanded to New York, establishing a space in Manhattan and working with artists such as Frank Stella and Judy Pfaff.

In 2005, the gallery opened in Moscow, where it became one of the key venues for international contemporary art, presenting exhibitions by Peter Doig, Georg Baselitz, Christopher Wool, and Cecily Brown. In 2013, it expanded into a major exhibition space in the city center.

These spaces in Berlin, New York, and Moscow played a significant role in shaping the gallery’s international program and network.

Today, Tatintsian Gallery is based in Dubai, continuing its activities through exhibitions, collaborations, and work with private collections, while building on its international history. It offers audiences in the UAE a rare opportunity to encounter museum-level works by internationally recognized artists within the accessible and dynamic format of a contemporary art gallery.

Tatintsian Gallery has collaborated with leading museums and institutions worldwide. In partnership with Multimedia Art Museum Moscow, the gallery presented a major exhibition by Vik Muniz.

In 2014, alongside a solo exhibition by Wim Delvoye, the project “Mimicry” was presented at the Pushkin State Museum of Fine Arts.

In collaboration with Pace Gallery, the gallery introduced Lee Ufan to Moscow audiences, with a subsequent exhibition at the State Hermitage Museum.

The gallery has also worked with artists whose institutional exhibitions have been presented at major international museums. These include Peter Halley, whose work was exhibited at Dallas Contemporary (2021–2022) and later at Mudam Luxembourg  (Autumn 2023), and Peter Saul, whose exhibition Crime and Punishment was presented at the New Museum in New York in 2020.

In 2021, the gallery presented a major exhibition by Chuck Close, marking the artist’s final exhibition during his lifetime.