05July28September2024
Exposition Frank Stella au Domaine de Panery
Wednesday, September 11 at 11 a.m.
Domaine de Panéry Route d'Uzès 30210 Pouzilhac
This summer the Domaine de Panéry is hosting a unique exhibition in its @ceysson_benetiere gallery, designed and designed by Franck Stella: Recent Works. A pioneer of minimalism, he is one of the main representatives of Op Art and shaped canvas.
Between the vines and the olive trees, visual and cultural expressions have the soul and space of the place to fully express themselves. This is one of the natural vocations of the Domaine de Panéry.
The Ceysson et Bénetière Gallery opened near the Maison de Maître, in a restored old agricultural shed. The Domaine regularly hosts exhibitions, providing many pretexts for combining taste and aesthetic experiences.
—
Frank stella
June 29 – September 28
Born in 1936 in Malden, Massachusetts, United States, Frank Stella
established himself in New York. A pioneer of minimalism, he emerges as
one of the main representatives of Op Art (optical art which uses the concept of optical illusions to deceive our gaze) and “shaped canvas” (the use of non-rectangular canvas).
Frank Stella innovates with the concept of “cut-out canvases”, where the
outline merges with the geometric shapes represented. He
experiments with different colors and media, ranging from
aluminum to steel. From the 70s, it incorporates elements
in relief and is inspired by the baroque movement. Since the 80s,
Frank Stella turned to sculpture, thus broadening his artistic field almost exclusively. His work marks the start of the minimalist movement, redefining the boundaries of classical geometry and exploring new dimensions
artistic.
In the 1980s, some of Frank Stella's works also began to become more three-dimensional, notably with the use of aluminum. This gave rise to pieces that could be perceived as sculptures, combining the power of color with complex reliefs of the metal.
Throughout her career, Stella has been able to renew herself and sketch new innovative styles, moving from minimal to baroque, from straight lines to an interest in dynamics and mannerism.
—
Hours: Wednesday – Saturday / 11 a.m. – 18 p.m.
T. 06 22 17 14 92
www.panery.fr
The Ceysson et Bénetière Gallery opened near the Maison de Maître, in a restored old agricultural shed. The Domaine regularly hosts exhibitions, providing many pretexts for combining taste and aesthetic experiences.
—
Frank stella
June 29 – September 28
Born in 1936 in Malden, Massachusetts, United States, Frank Stella
established himself in New York. A pioneer of minimalism, he emerges as
one of the main representatives of Op Art (optical art which uses the concept of optical illusions to deceive our gaze) and “shaped canvas” (the use of non-rectangular canvas).
Frank Stella innovates with the concept of “cut-out canvases”, where the
outline merges with the geometric shapes represented. He
experiments with different colors and media, ranging from
aluminum to steel. From the 70s, it incorporates elements
in relief and is inspired by the baroque movement. Since the 80s,
Frank Stella turned to sculpture, thus broadening his artistic field almost exclusively. His work marks the start of the minimalist movement, redefining the boundaries of classical geometry and exploring new dimensions
artistic.
In the 1980s, some of Frank Stella's works also began to become more three-dimensional, notably with the use of aluminum. This gave rise to pieces that could be perceived as sculptures, combining the power of color with complex reliefs of the metal.
Throughout her career, Stella has been able to renew herself and sketch new innovative styles, moving from minimal to baroque, from straight lines to an interest in dynamics and mannerism.
—
Hours: Wednesday – Saturday / 11 a.m. – 18 p.m.
T. 06 22 17 14 92
www.panery.fr
Themes:
- Contemporary art
- Painting
- Sculpture
All dates and times
Opening hours from July 05 to September 28, 2024 | |
---|---|
Wednesday | Open from 11 a.m. to 18 p.m. |
Thursday | Open from 11 a.m. to 18 p.m. |
Friday | Open from 11 a.m. to 18 p.m. |
Saturday | Open from 11 a.m. to 18 p.m. |