About
The gallery is now over thirty years old in its present state. The gallery has been in activity since 1947 when founded by my father, Oscar Meyer, on rue du Sabot in Paris. He later moved to the USA and reopened in 1955 in Los Angeles. In 1980, following his death, the gallery was reopened in Paris by my mother, Rita Alix Meyer and I entered into partnership with her at the end of that year. Since then Galerie Meyer has been devoted to the finest examples of Oceanic Art from the early tribal cultures of the Pacific Islands and early Eskimo art.
Find Us
Galerie Meyer-Oceanic Art
17, rue des Beaux-Arts
75006 , Paris
France
T +33 1 43 54 85 74
M +33 6 80 10 80 22
Latest publications
Fairs
Galerie Meyer-Oceanic Art
Vanuatu Monumental Ritual Exchange Mat
Galerie Meyer-Oceanic Art
A Christmas Selection of Eskimo Animal Effigies
Galerie Meyer-Oceanic Art
A Christmas Selection of Early Eskimo Animal Effigies
Galerie Meyer-Oceanic Art
Plexi & Mother of Pearl Jewelry by the Maori artist George Nuku
George Nuku
Galerie Meyer-Oceanic Art
Boiken Yangoru Female Ancestor Figure
Galerie Meyer-Oceanic Art
A Kowar Headrest collected by Jacques Viot
Galerie Meyer-Oceanic Art
A collection of 44 individual charms known as marupai.
Galerie Meyer-Oceanic Art
A very fine and early food dish carved with a stylized ancestor figure projecting from one edge
Galerie Meyer-Oceanic Art
A very rare pair of ear ornaments for the use of a Big Man.
 from a marae, the meeting-house, or from a pataka, the chiefly treasure and food storage h.T636546365715596270.jpg?width=720&height=1200&mode=max&quality=60)
Galerie Meyer-Oceanic Art
A superb small lintel or pare (also known as korupe) from a marae, the meeting-house, or from a pataka, the chiefly treasure and food storage house.
Walkabout - Lʼart ancien des Aborigènes dʼAustralie
Galerie Meyer-Oceanic Art
Early Photography in the Solomon Islands
Galerie Meyer-Oceanic Art
