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Giving carte blanche over the Palais de Tokyo to Anne Imhof, “Natures Mortes” sees the entirety of the institution filled with a group presentation of the artist's conception.
May 22, 2021 - October 24, 2021
Giving carte blanche over the Palais de Tokyo to Anne Imhof, “Natures Mortes” sees the entirety of the institution filled with the inner workings of the artist’s mind. Open through October 24 in-person and virtually, the show presents itself as an all-encompassing polyphonic work, where music and painting have taken over the entirety of the space through a presentation featuring the works of 31 guest artists and collaborators. Including names like composer Eliza Douglas and artists Joan Mitchell, Yung Tatu, Cy Twombly, Rosemarie Trockel, Cyprien Gaillard, and Oscar Murillo, “Natures Mortes” (“still lifes”) honors the fleeting nature of life in a tribute to the here and now.
Matias Faldbakken’s debut solo show at Galerie Chantal Crousel features a series of installations following the artist's use of opposing elements.
Russell Tovey has curated the exhibition "Hugh Steers: Blue Towel, Red Tank,” part David Zwirner's “More Life” series, surrounding the HIV/AIDS crisis.
The first all-encompassing exhibition of the German artist Georg Baselitz, the Centre Georges Pompidou’s “Baselitz — The retrospective” gives a chronological look at 60 years of artwork.
Emily Mae Smith's "Harvesters" follows her chosen muse, a straw broom, in scenarios suggestive of styles and artworks of historic origins.
This retrospective of Anni and Josef Albers looks at both their relationship as a couple and their respective artistic endeavors through a selection of over 350 works.
Anne Imhof will be activating her exhibition "Natures Mortes" with a special program of performances through October 24.
"Thierry Mugler, Couturissime" spans archival material dating between 1973—2014, looking at Mugler’s work across ready-to-wear, haute couture, and perfume.
Coinciding with the Centre Georges Pompidou’s major retrospective of Georg Baselitz, Thaddaeus Ropac is debuting an exhibition of the artist’s new drawings.
Harold Ancart’s exhibition “La Grande Profondeur” features new sculptural works referencing the entity of a swimming pool and pondering the differences in shallow versus deep.
Go inside the worlds of art, fashion, design, and lifestyle.