Perrotin New York is pleased to present anima, an exhibition of works by Japanese artist Otani Workshop. Known for his whimsical, humanlike figures, Otani’s work marries Japanese pop sensibility with highly traditional ceramic techniques. Presented at the gallery in a custom-made installation, the artist’s new body of paintings, bronze sculptures, FRP and ceramics live in a universe of their own.
Perrotin New York is pleased to present Cosmic Machine, the gallery’s debut exhibition with Monira Al Qadiri and the artist’s first show in New York. Known for her multidisciplinary practice, Al Qadiri explores the intersections of global history, ecology, and the evolving relationship between natural and manufactured environments. Cosmic Machine will present a new body of sculptures that explore the impacts of natural resource extraction, which both fuels political narratives and links us to the natural history of the planet. Concurrently, the artist’s monumental installation First Sun will be presented by the Public Art Fund in Central Park.
Perrotin New York is pleased to present Behind the Curtain by Sophie Calle, an exhibition that disrupts conventional ideas of perception. In 2023, Calle became the first artist to take over the Picasso Museum galleries in Paris. Behind the Curtain will include two series on Picasso’s most emblematic paintings. Also on view, In Memory of Frank Gehry's Flowers imagines a memorial in honor of the renown architect, and Calle's Parce que series pairs photographs and poems that disrupt traditional processing of information.
Perrotin New York is pleased to present Imaginary Country, an exhibition by Chilean-born, Paris-based artist Christiane Pooley, marking her first show in the United States. In her new body of paintings, Pooley draws inspiration from the landscapes of South America in ethereal terrains on canvas and copper plate. Imaginary Country invites viewers to reflect on the elusive and evolving nature of identity and belonging.
