News
Loan November 2022
Hervé Télémaque 1959–1964
From November 28, 2022, to April 30, 2023, ICA Miami presents “Hervé Télémaque: 1959–1964,” which brings together over a dozen paintings from the artist’s first five years of production. As one of the preeminent painters of the postwar period, with an artistic output that spans figuration to Pop art to assemblage, Télémaque has been at the forefront of a number of modes that characterise contemporary art.
Loan November 2022
Hervé Télémaque
A Hopscotch of the Mind
It is the first time a museum in the United States has opened an exhibition on the work of Hervé Télémaque. Following an initial show at the Serpentine Gallery (London, UK) in 2021, Hervé Télémaque: A Hopscotch of the Mind comes to the Aspen Art Museum with a reconceptualised staging from artist Helen Marten. The exhibition includes paintings, objects, collages and assemblages from the late 1950s to present day. Télémaque’s subversive practice, combining archival and contemporary pop cultural references, traces histories and contemporary impact of racism, imperialism and colonialism.
Loan October 2022
Ways of Freedom
Jackson Pollock to Maria Lassnig
Supported by the Fondation Gandur pour l’Art, the exhibition Ways of Freedom: Jackson Pollock to Maria Lassnig opens at the Albertina Modern in Vienna. It focuses on the two most important currents of abstraction following World War II: Abstract Expressionism in the United States and Art Informel in western Europe. Ways of Freedom: Jackson Pollock to Maria Lassnig is the first exhibition to explore this transatlantic dialogue in art from the mid-1940s to the end of the Cold War. The show comprises around a hundred works by over fifty artists including Sam Francis, Georges Mathieu, Ernst Wilhelm Nay and Judit Reigl.
Loan October 2022
Alexandria: Past Futures
Bozar Brussels, in collaboration with the Royal Museum of Mariemont and the Museum of European and Mediterranean Civilisations (Mucem) in Marseille, presents Alexandria: Past Futures from 30 September 2022 to 8 January 2023, an original exhibition that re-examines the ancient megalopolis at the height of its history. No less than 200 works of art are on display. Alongside such prestigious institutions as the Louvre, the Allard Pierson Museum (Amsterdam), the Museo Egizio (Turin) and the Museo Archeologico di Napoli, to name but a few, the Fondation Gandur pour l’Art has loaned six artworks, including the majestic bronze equestrian statue of Alexander the Great and a jar with motifs of sphinges, the god Bes as well as Udjat eyes.
Loan September 2022
Paris et nulle part ailleurs (Paris and nowhere else)
From 27 September 2022 to 22 January 2023, the Musée de l'Histoire de l'Immigration (Museum of the History of Immigration) will present an exhibition of works by twenty-four foreign artists who settled in Paris between 1945 and 1972. Between social history and art history, Paris et Nulle Part Ailleurs (Paris and Nowhere Else) introduces the public to the issues of migration, expatriation and the intermingling of cultures through a hundred drawings, sculptures, paintings and collages from private and public collections. The Gandur Foundation for Art is taking part in this event with the loan of Paris la nuit, a masterpiece by Maria Helena Vieira da Silva.
Loan September 2022
Face au soleil Un astre dans les arts
From September 14, 2022, to January 29, 2023, the Marmottan Monet museum invites the public to explore the representation of the sun in art history. Over a hundred works, ranging from Antiquity to this day, are displayed together in Face au soleil. Un astre dans les arts. The exhibition pays tribute to ‘Impression, soleil levant’, Claude Monet’s masterpiece painted 150 years ago and preserved in the collections of the museum in Paris.
