Katharina Grosse
11 Sep 2010 - 16 Jan 2011
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Katharina Grosse
Ohne Titel, 2009
Installationsansicht an der Johanneskirche, Düsseldorf
© Katharina Grosse und VG Bild-Kunst,Bonn 2010
Courtesy of Galerie nächst St.Stephan, Rosemarie Schwarzwälder, Wien/Galerie Mark Müller,Zürich/Galerie Barbara Gross, München/Galerie Helga de Alvear,Madrid
Ohne Titel, 2009
Installationsansicht an der Johanneskirche, Düsseldorf
© Katharina Grosse und VG Bild-Kunst,Bonn 2010
Courtesy of Galerie nächst St.Stephan, Rosemarie Schwarzwälder, Wien/Galerie Mark Müller,Zürich/Galerie Barbara Gross, München/Galerie Helga de Alvear,Madrid
KATHARINA GROSSE
Ellipse
11 September, 2010 — 16 January, 2011
Berlin-based artist Katharina Grosse will exhibit a large outdoor piece at the Quadriennale 2010 in Düsseldorf. The painter, who studied in Düsseldorf and recently became a professor at the city's
art academy, enjoys international recognition in the art world.
Her work will take the form of a futuristic oversized, domed ellipse, which will be placed, as if by chance, near St John's Church in the Düsseldorf city centre. Pedestrians will suddenly be confronted with a brightly coloured, sculpture-like painting, which has only previously been exhibited indoors. The painting has been spray
painted on perforated hard foam in Grosse's distinctive style. Not only does its wild burst of colour challenge viewers' perceptions of colour, light and space, it invites them to think about the boundaries of architecture, sculpture, images and objects.
Ellipse
11 September, 2010 — 16 January, 2011
Berlin-based artist Katharina Grosse will exhibit a large outdoor piece at the Quadriennale 2010 in Düsseldorf. The painter, who studied in Düsseldorf and recently became a professor at the city's
art academy, enjoys international recognition in the art world.
Her work will take the form of a futuristic oversized, domed ellipse, which will be placed, as if by chance, near St John's Church in the Düsseldorf city centre. Pedestrians will suddenly be confronted with a brightly coloured, sculpture-like painting, which has only previously been exhibited indoors. The painting has been spray
painted on perforated hard foam in Grosse's distinctive style. Not only does its wild burst of colour challenge viewers' perceptions of colour, light and space, it invites them to think about the boundaries of architecture, sculpture, images and objects.