SPECIAL FEATURE: Selection of works at Paris Internationale

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Featured Artists: Jennie Hagevik Bringaker, Erlend Hogstad, Mirak Jamal, Piotr Makowski, Zoe Williams, Hayley A. Silverman, Jason Benson, Sam Lipp, Patrick Berran, Sam Anderson, Martín Soto Climent, Gina Beavers, Jason Matthew Lee, Renaud Jerez, Benoît Maire, Anne Imhof, Florian Germann, Julie Béna, Kate Newby, Ryan McLaughlin, Chantal Peñalosa, Nevine Mahmoud, Patrick Armstrong, Ry Rocklen, Adrien Missika, Stefano Calligaro, Radu Comșa, Halvor Ronning, Ieva Kraule, Jesse Stecklow, Julie Beaufils, Liz Craft, Luca Francesconi, Mathis Collins, Piotr Lakomy, Wojciech Bąkowski, Bettina Samson, Natalie Häusler, Kris Lemsalu, Clémence Seilles, David Raffini, Jennifer Boysen, David Malek, Mathis Altmann

Venue: Paris Internationale, Paris, France

Exhibitors 2015: 1857, Oslo, Antoine Levi, Paris, Bianca D’Alessandro, Copenhagen, Bodega, New York, Carlos/Ishikawa, London, Chapter, New York, Christian Andersen, Copenhagen, Clifton Benevento, New York, Crèvecoeur, Paris, Croy Nielsen, Berlin, Deborah Schamoni, Munich, Emanuel Layr, Vienna, Emmanuel Hervé, Paris, Freymond-Guth Fine Arts, Zurich, Gregor Staiger, Zurich, High Art, Paris, Joseph Tang, Paris, Koppe Astner, Glasgow, LambdaLambdaLambda, Pristina, Laurel Gitlen, New York, La Salle de bains, Lyon, Lulu, Mexico City, Michael Thibault, Los Angeles, Paradise Garage, Los Angeles, Praz-Delavallade, Paris, Proyectos Monclova, Mexico City, Room East, New York, Sabot, Cluj, Samy Abraham, Paris, Sandy Brown, Berlin, Shanaynay, Paris, Stereo, Warsaw, Sultana, Paris, Supplement, London, Supportico Lopez, Berlin, Temnikova & Kasela, Tallinn, Torri, Paris, Treize, Paris, Triple V, Paris, Truth & Consequences, Geneva, Union Pacific, London

Date: October 20–24, 2015

Photography: images courtesy of the artists, galleries, Paris Internationale and Art Viewer

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Truth and Consequences_Mathis Altmann

SPECIAL FEATURE: Selection of shows at 1857

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1857 is an artist-run exhibition space occupying a former lumberyard in Grønland, downtown Oslo. It was founded in 2010 by artists Steffen Håndlykken and Stian Eide Kluge, with graphic designers Eriksen / Brown as essential collaborators.

The space consists of a 280 m2 concrete factory hall, with raw concrete walls and 11 metres to a ceiling with beautiful skylights, which has been joined to an older wooden house with a storefront facing the street.

1857 aims to introduce young international artists to a Norwegian audience, and takes advantage of the high degree of freedom that comes from being an artist-run space in terms of how exhibitions are conceptualised, formulated and presented. There is an on-going conversation that runs through all of the shows about how to challenge or disregard conventions that prevail in institutional exhibition making. This approach has lead 1857 to open-ended collaborations with artists as well as characteristic exhibition designs, press releases and cocktails served on the openings.

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SPECIAL FEATURE: De Appel Curatorial Programme

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The final project of the Curatorial Programme 2014 – 2015 at de Appel arts centre opened with two exhibitions: Spell to Spelling ** Spelling to Spell and Your Time Is Not My Time.

Spell to Spelling ** Spelling to Spell emerges in the spaces between the linguistic and associative relations of the notions of the spell and the spelling. The exhibition investigates various facets and rituals dealing with voluntary, involuntary and removed memory of the author, the visitors and the artworks themselves. Many ways of unfolding references, sources, stories and histories behind the objects are explored within the exhibition.

Your Time Is Not My Time lays the question of blurred boundaries between viewer, author and user within the current habitual fear of missing out and hyper-circulation of images. The exhibition uncovers a thorough pace and tacit admission within the changing lexicon of the public sphere, data-driven economies and forms of usership.

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Ola Lanko

SPECIAL FEATURE: Material Art Fair 2015

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Dates: 5-8 February, 2015

Venue: Auditorio Blackberry, Mexico City

Web: http://material-fair.com/

The second edition of Mexico City’s Material Art Fair presented a selective group of 40 galleries and artist-run project spaces — from 10 countries and over 20 cities — chosen by the fair’s 2015 selection committee, which was comprised of John Riepenhoff, artist and co-owner of Green Gallery, Milwaukee; Beatriz López, Co-Director of Instituto de Visión, Bogota; Chris Sharp, curator and co-founder of Lulu, Mexico City; and Gerardo Contreras, curator and director of Preteen Gallery.

The fair’s 2015 public program featured an engaging series of daily conversations organized by the New York City-based online publication, Triple Canopy, under the title “How Far is Near.” These included, “In Search of a Model for Life” with Felipe Ehrenberg, Waysatta Fernández, Juan Caloca, and Sofia Olascoaga; “Universal Methods of Design” with Maru Calva, José León Cerrillo, and Prem Krishnamurthy; and “How to Demand the Impossible” with John Gibler, Gabriela Jauregui, and Isaac Torres.

Anna Gritz, associate curator at South London Gallery, curated the fair’s video program, “Sand in the Vaseline,” which featured three individual programs for artists Adriana Lara, Sophia Al-Maria, and Stuart Middleton.

Mexico City-based Distrito Editorial created the fair’s bookstore, presenting an impeccable selection of artist books, books about art, and small, limited-edition works mostly by Mexican artists.

Finally, beneath the stage at the Auditorio Blackberry was the Material Exhibitors Club: an ambitious group exhibition, performance space, and pop-up mezcal bar organized by the Lower East Side art bar, Beverly’s, with complimentary mezcal provided by Gracias a Dios.

2015 Exhibitor List:

321 Gallery, Brooklyn / Adams and Ollman, Portland / American Medium, Brooklyn / Aran Cravey, Los Angeles / Beverly’s, New York City / CARNE GALLERY, Bogotá / Carrie Secrist Gallery, Chicago / Casa Imelda, Mexico City / Clifton Benevento, New York City / COOPER COLE, Toronto / David Petersen Gallery, Minneapolis / East Hampton Shed, East Hampton / Et al., San Francisco / Fourteen30 Contemporary, Portland / François Ghebaly Gallery, Los Angeles / Grand Century, New York City / Green Gallery, Milwaukee / helper, Brooklyn / Instituto de Visión, Bogotá / Kunstverein Toronto, Toronto / Levy.Delval, Brussels / lodos, Mexico City / LOYAL, Stockholm / Lulu, México, D.F. / LVL3, Chicago / Mary Mary, Glasgow / Michael Jon Gallery, Miami+Detroit / Narwhal Contemporary, Toronto / New Galerie, Paris / Night Gallery, Los Angeles / P!, New York / Parallel Oaxaca, Oaxaca / Queer Thoughts, Nueva York / Regina Rex, Nueva York / Roberto Paradise, San Juan / Rolando Anselmi, Berlin / Shane Campbell Gallery, Chicago / Smart Objects, Los Ángeles / What Pipeline, Detroit / The White Lodge, Córdoba / Yautepec, Mexico City

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