Golden Age: Art and Modern Space

About

 This exhibition features the work of 13 of our representing artists, exploring the profound interaction between contemporary art and modern spaces. The exhibition is to push the boundaries of traditional aesthetics, encouraging viewers to perceive spaces not merely as backdrops for art but as integral components of the artistic experience. Through this exhibition, we aim to cultivate a deeper appreciation for the transformative power of art in shaping and redefining our environments.

Art has a profound ability to change and improve spaces in our lives by influencing our emotions, thoughts, and behaviours. It introduces visual interest and beauty into spaces, making them more attractive and engaging, and can enhance the aesthetic appeal of homes, offices, public buildings, and outdoor areas. Artists often bring unique perspectives that lead to innovative design solutions. The use of colours, shapes, and themes in artworks significantly alter the mood of a space, making it more inviting and enjoyable.  Bright, bold colours can energise a room, while soft, muted tones can create a sense of calm and relaxation. Art can also manipulate light in a space, making it feel larger, cosier, or more dynamic. Calming landscapes, abstract pieces, and nature-inspired artworks can create a soothing atmosphere. Art makes spaces feel unique and reflective of individual or community identities, providing a sense of belonging and personal connection. It guides movement, creates focal points, and organises spaces in innovative ways, stimulating intellectual engagement and curiosity, encouraging viewers to think critically and reflect on various themes and ideas.

Throughout history, art and space have been closely intertwined, each influencing and enhancing the other. From the grand frescoes of the Renaissance to the integrated sculptures of the modernist movement, the relationship between art and space has been a continuous dialogue of mutual inspiration. In contemporary times, this interaction has evolved with advancements in technology and design, allowing for more innovative and immersive experiences that challenge our perceptions and expand our understanding of both art and space.

Highlights of the group exhibition “Golden Age: Art and Modern Space” include Dutch artist

Reinoud Oudshoorn’s 《I-23》challenges traditional perspectives, creating an immersive spatial experience. German artist Dirk Salz's 《DSA/M 798# 2584》pigmented resin works contort the viewer’s understanding of depth and space, blurring boundaries and altering our notions of visual symmetry, form, and time. German artist Christiane Grimm《Goldrausch》 captures the shifting beauty of sunrise and sunset in her mixed media pieces, presenting moving pictorial landscapes. German artist Sven Drühl's 《S.D.N.N.F.K》uses oils, lacquer, to infuse a sense of reimagination into his landscape and architectural works.

The thoughtful integration of art in design transforms spaces into vibrant, meaningful, and dynamic environments. As you explore the exhibition, we invite you to reflect on how the interplay of light, texture, and form can evoke emotion, inspire thought, and expand your aesthetic perceptions, imagining the endless possibilities of spaces transformed by artistic vision.

Exhibiting Artists:

Reinoud Oudshoorn

Sven Drühl

Christiane Grimm

Dirk Salz

Willi Siber

Nick Veasey

Pascal Dombis

Marck

Thierry Feuz

Angela Glajcar

Jan Kaláb

Tim Freiwald

Beñat Olaberria
 

“Golden Age: Art and Modern Space” Group exhibition

Exhibition Date: 

5 September – 30 September, 2024 Bluerider ART London·Mayfair

47 Albemarle St, London, W1S 4JW, UK

Daily 10am-6pm

info.uk@blueriderart.com

T: +44 20 3903 7827