John M Armleder
Silvano, 2008
glass, 28 x 52 x 31 cm
courtesy of Galerie P.A. Challier
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Silvano, 2008
glass, 26 x 53 x 30 cm
courtesy of Galerie P.A. Challier
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Silvano, 2008
glass, 37.5 x 50 x 41
courtesy of Galerie Elisabeth & Klaus Thoman
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exhibition view at Kunstmuseum St. Gallen, 2010
courtesy of Kunstmuseum St. Gallen, St. Gallen
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exhibition view at Kunstmuseum St. Gallen, 2010
courtesy of Kunstmuseum St. Gallen, St. Gallen
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Aue te fenua e, 2001
fluorescent tube, Lumifol paper, ø 150 cm
image courtesy of FLORENT DARRAULT
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Ion XXIII, 2008
airbrush on aluminium, 100 x 100 x 5 cm
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J.A., 2006
digital print, 400 x 300 cm
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exhibition view All of the Above. Carte blanche to John M Armleder
Palais de Tokyo, on view until December 31, 2011
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exhibition view All of the Above. Carte blanche to John M Armleder
Palais de Tokyo, on view until December 31, 2011
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Chalcopyrite, 2008
acrylic on canvas, 250 x 200 cm
courtesy of Galerie Elisabeth & Klaus Thoman
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Jelinek, 2008
acrylic and 2 fluorescent tube chandeliers, 300 x 420 cm
courtesy of Galerie Elisabeth & Klaus Thoman
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Siphonales (Decima Ora, M.C.), 2002
3 rolled carpets, dimensions variable
courtesy of Galerie Elisabeth & Klaus Thoman
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Born in Geneva in 1948, JOHN M ARMLEDER would make his first appearance on the artistic scene when, from 1961 onwards, he took part in the events organised by Fluxus. However his work is not identifiable with any one medium, procedure, formal style, or visual or aesthetic world and has always championing total freedom of expression and interpretation. Blurring the frontiers between a work and its surroundings, art and decoration, formal innovation and appropriation, he has made himself known in particular through the famous series of Furniture Sculptures (combining furniture, lamps or musical instruments with abstract, monochrome or geometric painting) as well as the many projects he has devised as an artist/exhibition curator.
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