Category

Rubrik

Category

Each artist is reflecting on form, without bowing to societal nuances to define their visions and practice. With this in mind, the exhibition explores the female form through the lens of 25 contemporary artists, all of whom present a refreshing take on themes of sexuality, nature, commodification, identity and the self. Collectively, the works transcend both gendered limitations and stereotypes often overwhelmingly prescribed by society’s male gaze. With many of the works created in isolation, they are brought together in this show as a visual conversation to represent the united concern for reform. The Gallery space provides a beating vessel for the exploration of identity, expression and embodiment, resisting many of the constant strains and pressures from society and sometimes objectification often present in the study of figuration.

Get a Load of This! explores ideas of embodiment and dualities of the self, seen in the works of Dodi King, Shipei Wang and Ariane Hughes. King’s work Fortune Teller dazzles the viewer with the notion of multidimensionality where the work honours the innate duality of humanity regarding both the physical, animal state of being as well as our potential for spiritual transcendence. It is a multifaceted celebration of feminine sexuality, eroticism, and creationism. Similarly, Wang’s Gacela of the Remembrance breaks down the multifaceted nature of identity. She invites the viewer to enter a trance-like dream state through the depiction of two characters who share a moment of intimacy – in reality, they are the product of forgotten identities swept away by the banality of daily routine.

I’m extremely excited to be opening this exhibition alongside 25 talented women and non-binary artists. Portrayal of the self is one of the core messages of this show and it goes without saying how crucial it is that male owned galleries and organisations recognise the importance of diversifying their programme. This is not only visible through gender representation but also working with artists around the world, on this occasion, including artists from South Korea, Australia and Nigeria, to North America, mainland Europe and India. – Daniel Levy, Gallery Owner.

This cumulative exploration has been curated with a fascination of both the seen and unseen in an increasingly digital and voyeuristic age. Visiting audiences are encouraged to perceive this flux between perceptions and realities in the works, and understand their place in resistance.

GET A LOAD OF THIS! Curated by Mollie E Barnes

The title of the exhibition, Get a Load of This!, has both the intention of capturing and redirecting attention to the significant gender disparity in the art world, calling attention to the artists presented, but also as a tribute to the growing fight for visual attention in the modern age. The iconic feminist artwork, The Dinner Party (1974-79) by Judy Chicago, began life, modestly, as Twenty-Five Women Who Were Eaten Alive. It is in homage to this seminal work that the Curator has invited 25 international artists to exhibit.

Exhibited artists: Caroline Absher, Chinaza Agbor, Maryam Ashkanian, Amanda Ba, Emma Currie, Cecile Davidovici, Loren Erdrich, Ariane Hughes, Ayobola Kekere-Ekun, Lily Kemp, Dodi King, Young Lim Lee, Sahara Longe, Tamara Malcher, Alexi Marshall, Rebecca Morgan, Kemi Onabule, Rithika Pandey, Beth Rodway, Rebecca Sammon, Lise Stoufflet, Shipei Wang, Mia Weiner, Chelsea Wong, Alina Zamanova

GET A LOAD OF THIS! Curated by Mollie E Barnes

About the gallery: Daniel Raphael Gallery in London is dedicated to Emerging Contemporary Art. Founded in 2016 by Daniel Levy, the exhibitions aim to be interactive, thought provoking and original. The Gallery acts as a platform for an international range of emerging and mid-career artists to establish themselves in the art world whilst focusing on talent that shows uniqueness and high-quality finish.

About the curator: Mollie E Barnes is a UK based Curator. Working in the arts since a teenager, Mollie’s practice focuses on championing voices in the art world. Understanding the clear disparity and gender gap in the art world, Mollie launched ‘She Curates (@she_curates_) a platform for championing women and non-binary voices in the arts.

Exhibition: Get a Load of This! curated by Mollie E Barnes
Exhibition duration: 1st – 31st May 2021 (open by appointment only)

Address and contact:
Daniel Raphael Gallery
18 Jacob’s Well Mews, London W1U 3DR, United Kingdom
www.danielraphael.co.uk

Jamais vu, literally means ’never seen‘, is the opposite of déjà vu and implies perceiving something familiar, something you should be accustomed to, as obscure, eerie, and uncanny.

Song Jing, 1983 in China geboren. In Ihrer Ausstellung „Die ungezähmten Haare der Großmutter“ bei Sotheby ́s präsentiert Song ihre namensgleiche Werkserie sowie die raumgreifende Installation „Pearlove“.

In ihrer Ausstellung virtual spiral im Bildraum 01 beschäftigt sich Lydia Nsiah mit den Dynamiken zwischen Körper und Zeit im Film. Digitales Video und abgelaufener 16mm Film bilden das Ausgangsmaterial.

Der Künstler Georg Frauenschuh greift für seine teils großformatigen Malereien auf ein loses Archiv aus gefundenen und selbst fotografierten Bildern und aus Bildern unterschiedlicher Herkunft.

Hilde van Mas began her professional career in ballet, her passion for aesthetics and fashion led her to magazines and photography. Hilde finds her inspiration from her childhood in the theatre.

Cross Hatching Affluence, an exhibition by emerging Ghanaian artist Hamid Nii Nortey. On view from May 6 – June 16, 2021 in person and online, the selection of 20 new figurative paintings acts.

In der Ausstellung „liquid solidity“ wird der Projektraum Zieglergasse zu einem Ort des Simultanen. Wir entziehen uns der Feuchtigkeit und Kälte von draußen und begeben uns in einen geschützten Innenraum.

Ein wahres künstlerisches Eintauchen in das historische Erbe von Metz, das internationale Festival für digitale Kunst Constellations de Metz richtet sich an alle, indem sie einen kostenlosen Zugang bietet.

Die Hauptskulptur der Ausstellung „Ich Dich Nicht“ ist der “Najadenbrunnen” aus Porzellan, inspiriert vom gleichnamigen Brunnen in Schönbrunn. Diese Arbeit ist im Geiste des Barock entstanden.

Whilst thinking of this introductory note, passages from Michel Foucault’s book* came to mind: Human beings design utopian places from the space they occupy, where they live.

We show a selection of abstract, expressive paintings that are not usually associated with Markus Tozzers publicly shown works. They all were created in an intuitive and sometimes manic manner.