ArtJunk
No. 17—2024

Galerie Buchholz

Galerie Buchholz Köln Lutz Bacher Firearms ArtJunk

Neven-DuMont-Str. 17
50667 Köln

Di–Fr: 11–18 Uhr
Sa: 11–16 Uhr

T +49 (0) 221-257 49 46

F +49 (0) 221-25 33 51

E

www.galeriebuchholz.de →

Exhibitions

Claes Oldenburg, Jack Smith

Info: The starting point for this exhibition is a giant pink cake that Claes Oldenburg designed in 1963 for Jack Smith’s film Normal Love. The original cardboard maquette for this sculpture is shown alongside related artworks, books, ephemera, and archival material by both artists. (…) We would like to thank David Fleiss, Galerie 1900–2000, Philip E. Aarons and Shelley Fox Aarons, Fernanda Eberstadt and Alastair Bruton, The Estate of Jack Smith at Gladstone Gallery, Lilly Bajraktari, The Estate of Claes Oldenburg & Coosje van Bruggen, Steven Henry, Paula Cooper Gallery, Fales Library at New York University, The Getty Research Institute, Glenn Phillips, Timothy Baum, Jon Buller and Susan Schade, Ann Goldstein and Christopher Williams, Michael Krebber, Louise Lawler, Annie Ochmanek, and Jay Sanders for their essential contributions to the exhibition. Location: Christophstr. 18, 50670 Cologne.

Galerie Buchholz Claes Oldenburg Jack Smith ArtJunk

The Adroit Princess

Marie Laurencin – curated by Jelena Kristic

Info: Galerie Buchholz is pleased to present its second exhibition dedicated to Marie Laurencin (1883–1956). This survey, featuring approximately 60 prints, many of which are hand-colored and rare impressions, and 30 illustration projects, charts Laurencin’s longstanding engagement with printmaking from 1904 until the year of her death in 1956. In her lifetime, Laurencin produced approximately 300 prints, the majority of which illustrated more than eighty publications. From this prodigious output, we can observe the formation and function of Laurencin’s near-exclusive subject, the jeune fille, or young woman. In creating her clichéd jeune fille, Laurencin drew on a variety of female stereotypes from nineteenth-century literature and popular print culture, such as those of the working-class girl (la grisette), the street prostitute (la lorette), the kept woman (la courtisane), and the coquettish ladies of Épinal prints and fashion plates. A selection of these nineteenth-century materials is displayed in the Antiquariat Buchholz store window. (…)

Galerie Buchholz Marie Laurencin ArtJunk