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Tatiana Trouvé
The Great Atlas of Disorientation
June 7–September 29, 2018
Petach Tikva Museum of Art, Israel
www.petachtikvamuseum.com
This exhibition extends over the museum’s two main exhibition halls and includes sculptural works alongside a large site-specific installation. The first hall features a series of sculptural objects that appear as temporary structures, shelters of sorts, cast from used cardboard in bronze, aluminum, and copper. The second hall is devoted to the immersive installation Prepared Space, which extends over the entire space like a large navigation map.
Tatiana Trouvé, Prepared Space, 2014–17 (detail) © Tatiana Trouvé. Photo: Untrefmedia
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“Debout!”
Collection François Pinault
June 23–September 9, 2018
Couvent des Jacobins and Musée des Beaux-Arts, Rennes, France
www.tourisme-rennes.com
The city of Rennes will host an exhibition of works from the Pinault collection under the title “Debout!”. More than sixty works by twenty renowned artists will be on display in locations and institutions around the city. Work by Duane Hanson, Thomas Houseago, and Tatiana Trouvé will be included.
Thomas Houseago, Baby, 2009–10 © Thomas Houseago
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Katharina Grosse and Tatiana Trouvé
Le numerose irregolarità
February 2–April 29, 2018
Villa Medici, Rome
www.villamedici.it
The Villa Medici has created a program for female artists to recount different artistic and existential adventures. This show celebrates the work of Katharina Grosse and Tatiana Trouvé, two artists who blur the boundaries of painting, sculpture, and installation, and who are fascinated by the limits between inside and outside.
Installation view, Katharina Grosse and Tatiana Trouvé: Le numerose irregolarità, Villa Medici, Rome, February 2–April 29, 2018. Artwork © Katharina Grosse and VG Bild-Kunst Bonn, 2018 and © Tatiana Trouvé. Photo: Alessandro Vasari
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Tatiana Trouvé in
The Marcel Duchamp Prize: Landscapes of the World
June 29, 2017–January 16, 2018
Espace Musées, Charles de Gaulle Airport, Paris
www.espacemusees.com
This exhibition presents nine works created by winners of the Marcel Duchamp Prize that show original reflections on the landscape through a large variety of techniques and offer a glimpse of contemporary creation in France to travelers. Work by Tatiana Trouvé is included.
Artwork © Tatiana Trouvé. Photo courtesy Galerie Perrotin
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Tatiana Trouvé in
BIENALSUR
September 14–December 31, 2017
Buenos Aires
bienalsur.org
BIENALSUR is the first international contemporary art biennial of South America. Located in several South American countries and cities, this biennial brings together artists, critics, theorists, and curators to promote dialogue between artists from around the world and their colleagues in Latin America. Work by Tatiana Trouvé is included.
Tatiana Trouvé, Prepared Space, 2014–17 (detail) © Tatiana Trouvé. Photo by Untrefmedia
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Tatiana Trouvé in
15th Istanbul Biennial: A Good Neighbor
September 16–November 12, 2017
Istanbul Biennial, Turkey
bienal.iksv.org
The fifteenth edition of the Istanbul Biennial, curated by Elmgreen & Dragset, operates under the theme A Good Neighbor, and will deal
with multiple notions of home and neighborhoods, exploring how living modes in our private spheres have changed throughout the past decades. Work by Tatiana Trouvé is included.
Tatiana Trouvé in A Good Neighbor, 15th Istanbul Biennial, September 16–November 12, 2017. Photo by Sahir Ugur Eren
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Tatiana Trouvé in
Yokohama Triennale 2017: Islands, Constellations, and Galapagos
August 4–November 5, 2017
Yokohama Triennale, Japan
www.yokohamatriennale.jp
The Yokohama Triennale 2017 embarks on a multifaceted examination of the themes of connectivity and isolation. Work by more than forty artists, including Tatiana Trouvé, is exhibited.
Tatiana Trouvé, House of Leaves, 2017. Photo by Ringo Cheung
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Dioramas
June 14–September 10, 2017
Palais de Tokyo, Paris
www.palaisdetokyo.com
This exhibition explores the diorama as an unexpected source of inspiration for contemporary art. At the intersection of art, cinema, and theater, this cross-disciplinary exhibition recontextualizes the diorama with a renewed approach to the history of spectatorship, including the influence of science and technology on popular culture, fun fairs, and exhibitions. Work by Duane Hanson, Anselm Kiefer, Tatiana Trouvé, Jeff Wall, and Tom Wesselmann is included.
Tatiana Trouvé, Untitled, 2007 © ADAGP, Paris 2017. Photo: Daniele Resini
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Tatiana Trouvé in
High Tension
June 3–July 23, 2017
Times Museum, Guangzhou
en.timesmuseum.org
This two-part exhibition bring together eight artists who won the Marcel Duchamp Prize. The artists take into consideration the circulation of information, the impact of new technologies, urban developments, and the memory of warring conflicts. Works by Tatiana Trouvé are included. The second exhibition at the Red Brick Museum in Beijing closes August 27, 2017.
Tatiana Trouvé’s Les indéfinis (2015) in High Tension, Red Brick Museum, Beijing. Photo by Annette Kradisch
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Tatiana Trouvé in
La terre la plus contraire
June 14–July 10, 2017
Fondation Fernet-Branca, Saint-Louis, France
fondationfernet-branca.org
Curated by Alicia Knock, this exhibition brings together the women artists who have won the Marcel Duchamp Prize. Created in 2000 and in partnership with the Centre Georges Pompidou, the prize is awarded to French artists or artists residing in France who are working in the field of visual arts. Work by Tatiana Trouvé, who won the award in 2007, is included.
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À pied d’oeuvre(s)
March 31–July 9, 2017
Monnaie de Paris
www.monnaiedeparis.fr
À pied d’oeuvre(s) examines the history of sculpture through three crucial moments. In 1917, Marcel Duchamp placed a coatrack on the ground and named it Trébuchet (Trap); in 1939, Alberto Giacometti showed a sculpture of a body of an injured woman lying on the floor; in 1960, Yves Klein removed one of his paintings from a wall and covered the space in gesso. These three masterpieces, rarely seen together, initiate a floor-level tour of the Centre Pompidou’s collections and synthesize three key moments from the history of twentieth-century sculpture: in doing so, they embody the exhibition’s aim. Work by Man Ray, Richard Serra, Tatiana Trouvé, and Rachel Whiteread is included.
Alberto Giacometti, Femme égorgée, 1932/40, Collection Centre Pompidou, Paris © Succession Alberto Giacometti (Fondation Giacometti, Paris et ADAGP, Paris)
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Tatiana Trouvé in
Entangled: Threads and Making
January 28, 2018–May 7, 2017
Turner Contemporary, Margate, UK
www.turnercontemporary.org
Tatiana Trouvé has four works on view at the Turner Contemporary as part of the exhibition Entangled: Threads and Making, which explores artists’ unique usage of methods and materials.
Tatiana Trouvé, Scale Model for Desire Lines, 2014. Artwork Tatiana Trouvé. © Photo: Rob McKeever