Air de Paris
Established | 1990 |
---|---|
Location | 32, rue Louise Weiss, FR-75013 Paris, France |
Director | Florence Bonnefous & Edouard Merino |
Website | www.airdeparis.com |
Air de Paris is a contemporary art gallery owned and directed by Florence Bonnefous and Edouard Merino, now located in Paris, France.
History
Air de Paris was established 1990 in Nice by Florence Bonnefous and Edouard Merino,[1] who attended the Ecole du Magasin[2] in Grenoble together. In 1994, Air de Paris relocated to Paris, first at a location on rue des Haudriettes, then on rue Louise Weiss. The name "Air de Paris" was a tribute to Marcel Duchamp and his readymade 50cc of Paris Air.[3]
At the beginning, there was Les Ateliers du Paradise[4] with Philippe Perrin, Pierre Joseph and Philippe Parreno: the exhibition conceived like a movie in real time, that will last for a summer, transforming the gallery into a photogenic space. Paul McCarthy, Lily van der Stokker, Jean-Luc Verna among others participate to the reputation of the Nicean formula.
Air de Paris represents established practicing artists such as Philippe Parreno, Liam Gillick, Rob Pruitt, Trisha Donnelly, Bruno Serralongue; historically important artists such as Guy de Cointet, Dorothy Iannone, and Allen Ruppersberg; and emerging artists such as Eliza Douglas and Aaron Flint Jamison. Air de Paris is also representing the photographic work of Michel Houellebecq since his large survey exhibition at Palais de Tokyo[5] in 2016 [6]
Artists
- Leonor Antunes
- Thomas Bayrle
- Sadie Benning
- Guy de Cointet
- François Curlet
- Stéphane Dafflon
- Brice Dellsperger
- Eliza Douglas
- Trisha Donnelly
- Claire Fontaine
- Guyton \ Walker
- Liam Gillick
- Joseph Grigely
- Carsten Höller
- Michel Houellebecq
- Dorothy Iannone
- Aaron Flint Jamison
- Pierre Joseph
- Ingrid Luche
- M/M (Paris)
- Mrzyk & Moriceau
- Sarah Morris
- Philippe Parreno
- Rob Pruitt
- Torbjørn Rødland
- Allen Ruppersberg
- Bruno Serralongue
- Shimabuku
- Lily van der Stokker
- Jean-Luc Verna
References
- ↑ The Top Galleries in Europe
- ↑ "Ecole du Magasin".
- ↑ "Centre Pompidou".
- ↑ Bourriaud, Nicolas, Relational Aesthetics, ISBN 2840660601
- ↑ "Palais de Tokyo".
- ↑ "Palais de Tokyo".