FROM 2 JULY 2014 A HISTORY - Centre Pompidou€¦ · Presented in future rotations : Davide Balula,...
Transcript of FROM 2 JULY 2014 A HISTORY - Centre Pompidou€¦ · Presented in future rotations : Davide Balula,...
A HISTORY
COMMUNICATIONS
AND PARTNERSHIPS DEPARTMENT
PRESS PACK
A HISTORY. ART, ARCHITECTURE, DESIGN
FROM THE 1980S UNTIL TODAYFROM 2 JULY 2014
A HISTOIRY.
ART, ARCHITECTURE, DESIGN
FROM THE 1980S UNTIL TODAYFROM 2 JULY 2014
TABLE OF CONTENTS
1. PRESS RELEASE PAGE 3
2. EXHIBITION CIRCUIT AND LIST OF ARTISTS PAGE 5
3. PUBLICATION PAGE 8
4. AROUND THE EXHIBITION PAGE 9
5. VISUALS FOR THE PRESS PAGE 11
6. PRACTICAL INFORMATION PAGE 20
commnunications and
partnerships department
75191 Paris cedex 04
director
Benoît Parayre
telephone
00 33 (0)1 44 78 12 87
press officer
Dorothée Mireux
telephone
00 33 (0)1 44 78 46 60
assisted by
Stella Wauthier
telephone
00 33 (0)1 47 48 12 49
www.centrepompidou.fr
25 june 2014
Communications and
Partnerships Department
75191 Paris cedex 04
director
Benoît Parayre
telephone
00 33 (0)1 44 78 12 87
press officer
Dorothée Mireux
telephone
00 33 (0)1 44 78 46 60
assisted by
Stella Wauthier
telephone
00 33 (0)1 44 78 12 49
www.centrepompidou.fr
PRESS RELEASE
A HISTORY.
ART, ARCHITECTURE, DESIGN
FROM THE 1980S UNTIL TODAYFROM 2 JULY 2014
MUSÉE, LEVEL 4
A History. Art, architecture, design from the 1980s until today, a new presentation of the contemporary
collections of the Centre Pompidou, provides an overview of contemporary art since the Eighties
through a circuit of almost 400 works and objects by nearly 200 artists, architects and designers.
With paintings, sculptures, installations, videos, films, drawings, photographs, architecture
and design, this new presentation offers a new approach to the art of the last thirty years.
1989 marked a break with the past and the start of a new era. The fall of the Berlin Wall toppled
divisions in the world of European art, while the events of Tiananmen Square focused attention
on a new China. In the eyes of West, new artistic territories emerged, while artists burst upon
the international scene and contemporary art biennials sprang up all over the world.
The new presentation of the Centre Pompidou contemporary collections focuses particularly
on this altered geography, notably the former Eastern Europe, China, Lebanon and various Middle
Eastern countries, India, Africa and Latin America.
At the same time the number of artists, galleries and exhibition curators rose considerably, while
art became the focus of a new cultural «consumerism». The curator replaced the art critic.
The contemporary art market rocketed, and media coverage furthered the democratisation
of contemporary art. From an artistic point of view, the arrival of virtual realities, the Internet and
the digital represents another turning point, making the definition of a «light-revealed» photograph
or the autonomy of certain media like film or video almost obsolete. Sound has become an intergrate
part of installations. The practice of performance is attracting fresh interest, with a movement
towards dance, theatre and the spoken text. Meanwhile, history of art is also the subject of numerous
interpretations, some foretelling the end of history or the move into a post-historic era. New approaches
propose a non-linear history, horizontal rather than vertical, which embrace local micro-histories
and open up a considerable field for research while questions of identity also provide key material
for debate.
In this worldwide environment of seething excitement, artists react to the phenomenon of
globalisation and these new realities with an often critical eye, reinventing their practices in
line with the upheavals of a constantly changing world where numerous political and social
questions have emerged.
25 june 2014
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Many of them have also reinvented their practices with a new approach to their very «forms of life» and
their position as artists, exploring human and natural sciences as well as literature.
The Nineties also saw the emergence of the artist as producer, historian, archivist or documentarist,
in a reaction to contemporary socio-political upheavals. The relationship with the body has also led
to numerous visual inventions, while many artists see themselves as narrators or autobiographers,
creating fictions based on their private lives. Reality itself and everyday objects inspire numerous
sculptures and installations, instilling a new poetry into the ordinary, and creating new links between
the public and private spheres, themselves subjected to profound sociological upheavals.
A History, a new presentation of the Centre Pompidou contemporary collections, proposes an interpretation
of art inspired by the very way in which artists have positioned themselves in relation to these profound
changes.
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2. EXHIBITION CIRCUIT AND LIST OF ARTISTS
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THE EXHIBITION CIRCUIT
Entrance
Pascale Marthine Tayou, Chen Zhen, Philippe Parreno, Maurizio Cattelan
Screening room (changing program)
William Kentridge, Isaac Julien, Jalal Toufic, Harun Farocki et Andrei Ujica, Johan Grimonprez,
Renée Green, Coco Fusco, Chris Marker, Akram Zaatari, etc.
The artist as historian
Cristina Lucas, Fang Lijun, Thomas Hirschhorn, Jean-Luc Vilmouth, Hans Haacke, Jean-Michel
Basquiat, Isaac Julien, Samuel Fosso, Marlene Dumas, Gonçalo Mabunda, Alighiero Boetti, Ayse Erkmen,
Sara Rahbar, Sophie Ristelhueber, Ziad Antar, Luc Delahaye, Walid Raad, Marwan Rechmaoui, Danh Vo,
Jun Nguyen-Hatsushiba, Erik Boulatov, Maja Bajevic%, Mladen Stilinovic%, David Maljkovic%, Chris Marker,
Mona Vatamanu et Florin Tudor, Roman Ondak, Mircea Cantor, Paweł Althamer
Artists whose works will be shown in this section during future rotations (January or july 2015) :
Martin Parr, Boris Mikhailov, Mishka Henner, Allora & Calzadilla, Sebastian Diaz-Morales, Lorna Simpson
The artist as archivist
Christian Boltanski, Etienne Chambaud, Frédéric Bruly Bouabré, Akram Zaatari, Walid Raad, Khalil Joreige
et Joanna Hadjithomas, Hassan Darsi, Lamia Joreige, Taysir Batniji, Liu Wei
Presented in future rotations :
Alexandra Leykauf, Rabih Mroué, Kader Attia, Taryn Simon, Rosangela Renno, Clare Strand,
Elisabetta Benassi, Wang Jian Wei
« Sonic Boom »
Saâdane Afif, Robert Longo, Raymond Pettibon, Mark Leckey, Relph & Payne, Gregor Hildebrandt,
Andreas Gursky
Presented in future rotations :
Rainier Lericolais, Christian Marclay, Rolf Julius, Jim Hodges, John Cage, Ceal Floyer, Destroy All
Monsters, Arnaud Maguet
The artist as producer: the « Traffic » generation
« Traffic » was a major exhibition, held at the Bordeaux CAPC in 1996, where curator Nicolas Bourriaud
developed the idea of relational aesthetics.
Tobias Rehberger, Felix Gonzalez-Torres, Rirkrit Tiravanija, Liam Gillick, Philippe Parreno,
Dominique Gonzalez-Foerster, Pierre Huyghe, Wolfgang Tillmans, Pipilotti Rist, Carsten Höller,
Pierre Joseph, Shimabuku, Olafur Eliasson
Presented in future rotations : Xavier Veilhan, Fabrice Hyber, Pierre Joseph
The artist as documentarian: art closely reflecting reality
Jean-Marc Bustamante, Tony Oursler, Allan Sekula, Yto Barrada, Malachi Farrell, Amar Kanwar,
Subodh Gupta, Atul Dodiya, Erik van Lieshout, Nira Pereg, Kendell Geers, Ahmed Mater
Presented in future rotations : Jean-Luc Moulène, Ferhat Özgür, Marie Voignier, Mohammed Bourouissa,
Bruno Serralongue, Valérie Jouve, Guy Tillim, Yvan Salomone, Adrián Villar-Rojas, Zanele Muholi, Shadi
Ghadirian, Cao Fei
The artist and the objet: the reinvention of the everyday
Andreas Gursky, Hassan Sharif, Wilfredo Prieto, Damián Ortega, Abraham Cruzvillegas, Gabriel Kuri,
Rachel Harrison, Tobias Putrih, Gabriel Orozco, Michel François
Presented in future rotations : Peter Fischli et David Weiss, Jean-Louis Garnell
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Post minimal sculptures
Teresa Gomes, Armando Andrade Tudela, Guillaume Leblon, Gyan Panchal
Presented in future rotations : Ian Kiaer
Radical Painting(s)
General Idea, Daniel Buren, Steven Parrino, Olivier Mosset, Amy Granat, Joseph Marioni,
Cheyney Thompson
Presented in future rotations : Davide Balula, R. H. Quaytman, Wade Guyton
The artist as author of fiction (in complete rotation with the previous part, starting in July 2015):
Thomas Demand, Ryuta Ame, Robin Collyer
Body art: the body performed
Georges Tony Stoll, Dan Perjovschi, Oleg Kulik, Sophie Ristelhueber, Santiago Sierra, Zhang Huan,
Anne-Marie Schneider, Regina Jose Galindo, Anri Sala, Sarah Lucas, Nicolas Hlobo, Absalon,
Marie-Ange Guilleminot
Presented in future rotations : Mike Kelley, Paul McCarthy
The artist as narrator: fiction based on private life (in complete rotation with the previous part, starting
in January 2015)
Joël Bartoloméo, Sophie Calle, Mohamed Camara, Ghazel, Zineb Sedira, Dayanita Singh
Architecture and Design: New trends in the Eighties and Nineties
William Alsop, Andrea Branzi, Yves Brunier, Berger & Berger, Georges Fessy, Norman Forster,
Massimiliano Fuksas, Agustin Hernandez, Jacques Hondelatte, Toyo Ito, Jan Kaplicky, Rem Koolhaas,
Jean Nouvel, Dominique Perrault, Richard Rogers, Kengo Kuma, Otto von Spreckelsen (avec Paul Andreu
et al.), Bernard Tschumi, Ron Arad, Centro Progetti Tecno, Michele de Lucchi, Marie-Christine Dorner,
Sylvain Dubuisson, France Telecom, Garouste & Bonetti, Itsuko Hasegawa, King Kong, Shiro Kuramata,
Alessandro Mendini, Pascal Mourgue, Nestor Perkal, Gaetano Pesce, Ettore Sottsass,
Ronald-Ceci Sportes, Philippe Starck, Studio Naço, Swatch, Martin Szekely, Oscar Tusquets, Roland Ullmann,
Jean-Michel Wilmotte
As an echo to this section, works by Kolkoz, Sarah Morris, Alain Bublex, Thomas Scheibitz
Room dedicated to the architect Kengo Kuma
Design: Environment, Research and experimentation in the 1990s and 2000s
Ross Lovegrove, Matthias Bengtsson, Neri Oxman, Label Eric Dalbin, David Trubridge, Andrew Kudless,
Adrien Rovero, Saleem Bhatri, Thomas Heatherwick, Jasper Morrison et Naoto Fukasawa
Performances
Two performances will be reactivated during the opening of the exhibition : Crowd by Roman Ondák and
Avalancha by Wilfredo Prieto.
Concerts by Rainier Lericolais and Mount Moon / Wesley Bryon will be activating Saâdane Afif’s work.
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3. PUBLICATION
Une Histoire.
Art, architecture, design des années 1980 à nos jours
Directed by Christine Macel
Co-éditions Centre Pompidou, Flammarion
39.90 euros
288 pages
210 x 280 mm
Here Christine Macel begins a history of art that is yet to be written, in contrast with an encyclopaedic
approach. In her introductory essay, she provides a historiographical and analytical interpretation of
art worlds since the fall of the Berlin wall in 1989. Three international critics make further contributions.
Dieter Roelstæte focuses on the question of art after history and the very idea of creation in contemporary
times. Okwui Enwezor looks at the idea of the nomadic artist and the impact of globalisation on creation.
Claire Bishop puts the accent more precisely on the practices of artists in this period, based on the ideas
of citation and reformatting.
The works presented are based on three major themes - art, architecture and design - and intermediary
themes based on artistic practices. Each one is introduced by a short essay, and 120-odd notices shed
light on the most iconic works.
Une Histoire... is a reference book, which beyond the new display of the Centre Pompidou collection,
is designed as a tool for understanding the art of today.
CONTENTS
Avant-propos, Alain Seban
Préface, Bernard Blistène
Une histoire, Christine Macel
L’art après l’histoire, Dieter Roelstræte
Migrants, nomages, pélerins : la globalisation de l’art contemporain, Okwui Enwezor
Déjà-vu : la citation et le reformatage dans l’art contemporain, Claire Bishop
Sous la direction de Christine Macel
Une histoire
art architecture
designdes années 1980 à nos jours
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4. AROUND THE EXHIBITION
New seating for the museum created by JAKOB+MacFARLANE
Since it opened in 1977, seating at the Centre Pompidou has had a varied history, from the success
of Michel Cadestin’s metal and leather chairs furnishing the BPI to Maarten van Severen’s chairs, found
in rooms and offices alike. The variety of its design collections bears particular witness to the importance
of seating at the Museum. After discussions with designers and producers, Alain Seban, the President
of the Centre Pompidou, entrusted the task of designing a completely new type of seating for the rooms
in the Musée National d’Art Moderne to the Jakob + MacFarlane agency.
In response to this commission, Dominique Jakob and Brendan MacFarlane examined the fundamentals
of the Centre Pompidou in depth to create a new kind of seating for the museum rooms, echoing
the geometrical matrix of the building defined by Renzo Piano and Richard Rogers – a grid of 80 x 80 cm.
This grid was then extrapolated into a series of furniture components with different lengths and widths.
The seats, both comfortable and adaptable, provide areas of relaxation for one or several visitors and
are placed in strategic spots throughout the Museum. Later designs will integrate technology, sound and
video.
The furniture is made by the Belgian company Quinze + Milan; the materials used are waterjet-cut
microporous foam blocks covered with highly resistant surfaces in different colours. The furniture
is 100% recyclable. Co-produced by the Centre Pompidou, these new seats will shortly be marketed
in stores under the Centre Pompidou brand.
Dominique Jakob (b. 1966) and Brendan MacFarlane (b. 1961) created their agency in Paris in 1994.
Their main achievements include the Restaurant Georges on the sixth floor of the Centre Pompidou
(Paris, 1998-2000), the restructuring of the Théâtre Maxime Gorki (Petit-Quevilly, 1998-2004),
the Librairie Florence Loewy (Paris, 2001), the restructuring of the Renault Communication Centre
(Boulogne-Billancourt, 2001-2004), the 100 Hérold apartments (Paris, 2003-08), the Docks en Seine
(Paris, 2007-08) and the Cube Orange (Lyon, 2005-2010).
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On the occasion of the new presentation of its contemporary collections entitled A History,
the Centre Pompidou invites two personalities from the world of art to give special lectures, on invitation
by Jean-Pierre Criqui, head of the service de la parole:
CLAIRE BISHOP: LES SPECTRES DE LA MODERNITÉ
WEDNESDAY 15 OCTOBER, 7PM, PETITE SALLE
Déjà vu: Contemporary Art and the Ghosts of Modernity
One of the most persistent themes in contemporary art since 1989 has been the proliferation of work that
addresses ‘Modernist utopias’: art that takes twentieth-century architecture and design as a starting point
for contemporary sculpture, installation, photography, video and research. It seems ironic that
Modernism, the most futurist of movements, is now the subject matter of retrospective artistic practices.
This lecture raises questions about a contemporary art of quotation, its relationship to temporality, and its
tendency to bury contemporary concerns behind a fascination with canonical figures of the past. As such it
invites us to ask other questions: What are the institutional reasons for this growth in contemporary
historicism? What new cultures are being avoided in the fetish for Modernist abstraction? How might we
imagine more politicized modes of engagement with history?
Claire Bishop is an art historian and critic based in the PhD Program in Art History at CUNY Graduate
Center, New York. Her books include Installation Art: A Critical History (2005) and Artificial Hells:
Participatory Art and the Politics of Spectatorship (2012), for which she won the 2013 Frank Jewett Mather
award for art criticism. She is a regular contributor to Artforum, and her latest book, Radical Museology,
or, What’s Contemporary in Museums of Contemporary Art?, was published in 2013 by Koenig Books.
OKWUI ENWEZOR
THURSDAY 4 DECEMBER, 7PM, GRANDE SALLE
Okwui Enwezor, born in 1963 in Calabar, Nigeria, is an art historian, curator, art critic, writer, poet and
teacher. He lives and works in New York and Munich, where he is the director of the Haus der Kunst since
2011. Acclaimed internationally for his writings and exhibitions often involving political issues and
questioning the artistic challenges of globalization, he is also a specialist of contemporary African art,
publishing the book Contemporary African art since 1980 in 2009.
He served as artistic director of the 1992 Documenta XI in Kassel and became known in France as one of
the three curators of the first Triennale de Paris to be held at the Palais de Tokyo in 2012. He is also the
artistic director of the 56th Venice Biennale for the arts, which will take place in the summer of 2015.
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5. VISUALS FOR THE PRESS
All or some of the works featured in this press release are protected by copyright.
The works of ADAGP (www.adagp.fr) may be published subject to the following conditions:
FOR PRESS PUBLICATIONS HAVING ENTERED INTO AN AGREEMENT WITH ADAGP:
please refer to the terms of this agreement.
FOR OTHER PRESS PUBLICATIONS
• Exemption for the first two works illustrating an article dedicated to a topical event, and a maximum
format of 1/4 page;
• Over and above this number or format, reproductions will be subject to copyright / representation rights;
• Authorisation for any reproduction on the cover or the first page must be requested in writing from
the ADAGP press department;
• The copyright to be indicated in any reproduction is as follows: the name of the author, title and date
of the work followed by
© ADAGP, Paris 2014, regardless of the provenance of the image or the conservation site of the work;
• These conditions also apply to online websites with press status, the definition of files is limited to
400 x 400 pixels and resolution must not exceed 72 dpi.
FOR TELEVISION COVERAGE:
• For TV channels in possession of a general contract with the ADAGP: the use of images is free
on condition of the inclusion or superimposition of the required copyright notices in the credits:
name of author, title, date of the work followed by
© ADAGP, Paris 2014 and this regardless of the source of the image or the conservation site for the work,
except for special copyrights listed below. The date of broadcast must be indicated to the ADAGP
by email: [email protected]
• For TV channels not in possession of a general agreement with the ADAGP:
Exemption of the first two works illustrating a report dedicated to a topical event. Over and above
this number, the uses will be subject to the right of reproduction / representation: a request for prior
authorisation must be sent to the ADAGP:
01. Jean-Michel Basquiat, Slave Auction,
1982
Collage of crumpled paper, oil pastel and
Acrylic paint on canvas, 183 x 305,5cm
Donation of the Société des amis du
musée national d’art moderne in 1993
musée national d’art moderne,
Centre Pompidou, Paris
© Centre Pompidou, mnam/cci,
Dist. RMN-Grand Palais / Philippe Migeat
© The estate of Jean-Michel Basquiat /
Adagp, Paris
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03. Ayşe Erkmen, Netz, 2006
Clothing labels in cotton, nails, 220 x 60 x 20 cm
musée national d’art moderne, Centre Pompidou, Paris
© Centre Pompidou, mnam/cci,
Dist. RMN-Grand Palais
© Ayşe Erkmen, Courtesy Galerie Barbara Weiss, Berlin,
Photo : Jens Ziehe ([email protected])
04. Mircea Cantor, Tasca che punge, 2007
Armani trousers, nettles, soil, rope, wooden cloth pegs
Donation of the Société des Amis du musée national d’art
moderne, PAC 2009
musée national d’art moderne, Centre Pompidou, Paris
© Centre Pompidou, mnam/cci,
Dist. RMN-Grand Palais / Philippe Migeat
© Mircea Cantor
02. Thomas Hirschhorn, Outgrowth, 2005
Wall installation: 131 globes placed on
7 shelves fixed on the wall with clipping,
musée national d’art moderne,
Centre Pompidou, Paris
© Centre Pompidou, mnam/cci,
Dist. RMN-Grand Palais /
Georges Meguerditchian
© Adagp, Paris
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05. Paweł Althamer, Tecza (Rainbow), 2004
Metal, cotton, felt, rubber, cork, plastic,
120 x 185 x 57 cm
musée national d’art moderne,
Centre Pompidou, Paris
© Centre Pompidou, mnam/cci,
Dist. RMN-Grand Palais
© DR
06. Samuel Fosso, La femme américaine
libérée des années 70, 1997
From the series Tati
Print, 101 x 101 cm
musée national d’art moderne,
Centre Pompidou, Paris
© Centre Pompidou, mnam/cci,
Dist. RMN-Grand Palais / Philippe Migeat
© Fosso Samuel, courtesy JM Patras/Paris
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07. Etienne Chambaud, Les coloristes
coloriés I, 2009
Screen print and acrylic on canvas,
110 x 150 x 2 cm
musée national d’art moderne,
Centre Pompidou, Paris
© Centre Pompidou, mnam/cci,
Dist. RMN-Grand Palais /
Georges Meguerditchian
© Etienne Chambaud
08. Felix Gonzalez-Torres, Untitled (Last
light), 1993
Light bulbs, plastic light sockets, extension
cord and dimmer switch
Overall dimensions vary with installation
Edition of 24, 6 APs
Published by A.R.T. Press, Los Angeles and
Andrea Rosen Gallery, New York
Collection musée national d’art moderne,
Centre Pompidou, Paris
© The Felix Gonzalez-Torres Foundation
Courtesy of Andrea Rosen Gallery, New York
Photo
© Centre Pompidou, mnam-CCI,
Dist. RMN-Grand Palais / Georges
Meguerditchian
09. Wolfgang Tillmans, Suzanne & Lutz,
white dress, army skirt, 1993
Colour photograph, 99 x 66 x 2 cm
musée national d’art moderne,
Centre Pompidou, Paris
© Centre Pompidou, mnam/cci,
Dist. RMN-Grand Palais / Philippe Migeat
© Wolfgang Tillmans
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10. Steven Parrino, Cosa, 1990
Inventory : FNAC 01-009
Acrylic on canvas, 183 x 183 x 8 cm
© Centre national des arts plastiques
© D.R. / CNAP /photo : Galerie Evelyne Canus
11. Zhang Huan, Family Tree, 2000
Polyptych, 9 colorformer prints,
396 x 318 cm, each item : 132 x 106cm
musée national d’art moderne,
Centre Pompidou, Paris
© Centre Pompidou, mnam/cci,
Dist. RMN-Grand Palais / Georges Meguerditchian
© Zhang Huan
16
12. Tony Oursler, 9/11, 2001
Digital betacam, PAL, colour, sound,
duration 57’51’’
musée national d’art moderne,
Centre Pompidou, Paris
© Centre Pompidou, mnam/cci,
Dist. RMN-Grand Palais
13. Ahmed Mater, Northern Gate
(from the serie Desert of Pharan), 2012
Digital print
245 x 326,5 cm
musée national d’art moderne,
Centre Pompidou, Paris
© Centre Pompidou, mnam/cci,
Dist. RMN-Grand Palais /
Georges Meguerditchian
© droits réservés
17
14. Gabriel Orozco, Eaten Hose
(Manguera Mordida), 1990
Cibachrome print, 31,5 x 47 cm
Deposit of the Centre Pompidou
Foundation, 2013
musée national d’art moderne,
Centre Pompidou, Paris
© Centre Pompidou, mnam/cci,
Dist. RMN-Grand Palais /
Philippe Migeat
© Gabriel Orozco
15. Michel François, Affiche S. aux boules, 1999
Print on paper, , 180 x 120 cm
musée national d’art moderne,
Centre Pompidou, Paris
© Centre Pompidou, mnam/cci,
Dist. RMN-Grand Palais / Philippe Migeat
© Adagp, Paris
18
16. Andrew Kudless, Chrysalys III, 2012
Paper of wooden veneer (cherrytree and poplar),
190 x 90 x 90 cm
Software used : Grasshopper, Kangaroo, Python,
Lunchbox, Rhinoscript
Collection Prospective industrielle,
musée national d’art moderne, Centre Pompidou, Paris
© Centre Pompidou, mnam/cci,
Dist. RMN-Grand Palais / Georges Meguerditchian
© Andrew Kudless
17. David Trubridge, Lampes Sola and Icarus
Wing lamp
Sola : Prototype, diameter: 130 cm
Icarus Wing : Hand-polished polycarbonate,
aluminium rivets and LED ribbons,
60 x 280 x 80 cm
musée national d’art moderne,
Centre Pompidou, Paris
View from the Lamp Prototype Sola and the
two Lamp Prototypes Icarus Wings.
© Centre Pompidou, mnam/cci, Dist. RMN-
Grand Palais / Georges Meguerditchian
© David Trubridge
18. Kengo Kuma, Model for the CG Prostho
Museum Research Center, Kasugaishi, Japan,
2008-2010
Acrylic, 27.5 x 59.4 x 42 cm,
scale 1/50, weight 5 kg
musée national d’art moderne,
Centre Pompidou, Paris
© Centre Pompidou, mnam/cci,
Dist. RMN-Grand Palais /
Georges Meguerditchian
© Keng Kuma & Associates
19
19. Georges Fessy, Chantier du nuage de la Défense,
(Otto Van Spreckelsen, Paul Andreu, François Deslaugiers
et Peter Rice, architectes du projet)
Colour photographic print on aluminium,
80 x 80 cm
musée national d’art moderne, Centre Pompidou, Paris
© Centre Pompidou, mnam/cci,
Dist. RMN-Grand Palais / Georges Meguerditchian
© DR
20. Jean Nouvel, Institut du Monde Arabe,
Prototype d’élément d’architecture,
1981-1987
Front diaphragm panel (with electric stand)
Metal and plexiglas prototype, 209 x 209 x 90 cm
Triangle support :118x90x10cm
Panel 198 x 198 x 14 cm
Private collection, Deposit at the musée national d’art
moderne / centre de création industrielle en 1992
© Centre Pompidou, mnam/cci,
Dist. RMN-Grand Palais / Georges Meguerditchian
© Jean Nouvel, Gilbert Lézènes, Pierre Soria,
Architecture Studio / Adagp, Paris
20
6. PRATICAL INFORMATION
Centre Pompidou
75191 Paris cedex 04
telephone
00 33 (0)1 44 78 12 33
metro
Hôtel de Ville, Rambuteau
Opening hours
Exhibition open every day
from 11 am to 9 pm except Thuesdays
Tarif
11 to 13 €, depending on the period
concessions : 9 to 10 €
Valid on day of issue for the musée
national d’art moderne and all
exhibitions
Free admissions for Centre Pompidou
members (annual pass holders)
Print your own ticket at home
www.centrepompidou.fr
MODERNITÉS PLURIELLES
1905 - 1970
UNTIL 26 JANUARY 2015
press officer
Céline Janvier
00 33 (0)1 44 78 49 87
BERNARD TSCHUMI
UNTIL 28 JULY 2014
press officer
Dorothée Mireux
00 33 (0)1 44 78 46 60
MARTIAL RAYSSE
RÉTROSPECTIVE 1960-2014
14 MAY – 22 SEPTEMBER 2014
press officer
Anne-Marie Pereira
00 33 (0)1 44 78 40 69
MAN RAY, PICABIA ET LA REVUE
« LITTÉRATURE »(1922-1924)
2 JULY – 8 SEPTEMBER 2014
press officer
Céline Janvier
00 33 (0)1 44 78 49 87
« MAGICIENS DE LA TERRE »
RETOUR SUR UNE EXPOSITION
LÉGENDAIRE
2 JULY – 8 SEPTEMBER 2014
press officer
Anne-Marie Pereira
00 33 (0)1 44 78 40 69
MARCEL DUCHAMP
LA PEINTURE, MÊME.
24 SEPTEMBER 2014 - 5 JANUARY 2015
press officer
Dorothée Mireux
00 33 (0)1 44 78 46 60
FRANK GEHRY
8 OCTOBER 2014 - 26 JANUARY 2015
press officer
Anne-Marie Pereira
PRIX MARCEL DUCHAMP 2013
LATIFA ECHAKHCH
8 OCTOBER 2014 - 26 JANUARY 2015
press officer
Dorothée Mireux
Christine Macel
Curator in chief at musée national
d’art moderne, head of the service
création contemporaine et prospective
assisted by
Micha Schischke,
curatorial assistant at musée national
d’art moderne, service création
contemporaine et prospective
Keith Cheng and Mathieu Vahanian,
collections managers at musée
national d’art moderne
In collaboration with
Clément Chéroux,
curator and head of cabinet
photographique du musée national
d’art moderne
Michel Gauthier,
curator at musée national
d’art moderne, service des collections
contemporaines
Emma Lavigne,
curator at musée national
d’art moderne, service création
contemporaine et prospective
Philippe-Alain Michaud,
curator and head of the service
de cinéma expérimental du musée
national d’art moderne
and le Service Nouveaux Médias
Curators of the architecture and
design sections
Frédéric Migayrou,
deputy director at musée national d’art
moderne, curator at service des
collections architecture et design
Aurélien Lemonier,
curator at musée national
d’art moderne, service architecture
Cloé Pitiot,
curator at musée national
d’art moderne, service design
PRACTICAL INFORMATION AT THE SAME TIME AT THE CENTRE CURATOR