in Frieze | 28 OCT 21

November Exhibitions at No.9 Cork Street

New exhibitions by i8 Gallery, DITTRICH & SCHLECHTRIEM and Allied Editions, opening 4–20 November

in Frieze | 28 OCT 21

The new round of exhibitions at No.9 Cork Street, which will open on 4 November and continue until 20 November, features DITTRICH & SCHLECHTRIEM (Berlin, Germany), i8 Gallery (Reykjavík, Iceland) and Allied Editions.

All No.9 Cork Street exhibitions can also be browsed digitally on Frieze Viewing Room.

Allied Editions

Celebrating their 10th Anniversary, Allied Editions will exhibit limited edition artworks by international artists, with over 100 artworks on display and for sale from £100, including new editions, launched exclusively for Frieze.

Lisa Milroy, Espadrilles, 2021, Digital print on Hahnemuhle photo rag 308gsm  40 x 38cm, Edition of 60, signed and numbered by the artist. Produced by Chisenhale
Lisa Milroy, Espadrilles, 2021, Digital print on Hahnemuhle photo rag 308gsm 

40 x 38cm, Edition of 60, signed and numbered by the artist. Produced by Chisenhale 

Allied Editions is a unique artists’ editions collective made up of seven of London’s leading not-for-profit arts organisations: Camden Art Centre, Chisenhale Gallery, Institute of Contemporary Arts, Serpentine, South London Gallery, Studio Voltaire and Whitechapel Gallery. For this exhibition at No.9 Cork Street, Allied Editions will also invite back previous regional partners Brighton CCA, Focal Point Gallery, The Hepworth Wakefield and Nottingham Contemporary to join the presentation.

Artists include Marina Abramovic, David Adjaye, James Barnor, Sol Calero, Simone Fattal, Katharina Grosse, Sunil Gupta, Christina Quarles, and Wolfgang Tillmans, amongst many others.

Editions are specially commissioned and donated by the artists to support the galleries' programmes.

Simone Fattal, Young Woman Reclining, 2021, Bronze, 10 x 7 x 3 cm, Edition of 20, numbered, accompanied by a signed certificate. Produced by Whitechapel Gallery  
Simone Fattal, Young Woman Reclining, 2021, Bronze, 10 x 7 x 3 cm, Edition of 20, numbered, accompanied by a signed certificate. Produced by Whitechapel Gallery

DITTRICH & SCHLECHTRIEM

Titled ‘New-to-Nature’, the three-person exhibition by DITTRICH & SCHLECHTRIEM features new work by Julian Charrière, Andreas Greiner, and Julius von Bismarck.

Andreas Greiner, Jungle Memory. Courtesy of the artist and DITTRICH & SCHLECHTRIEM
Andreas Greiner, Jungle Memory. Courtesy of the artist and DITTRICH & SCHLECHTRIEM

Through kinetic sculpture, staged photography, AI manipulations, and video works the three artists stake out a distinct position on nature and observation: Charrière explores post-Romantic constructions of ‘nature’, staging tensions between geological timescales and those relating to humankind, and Greiner infuses empathy into landscapes and organisms with outsized stature and non-human perspective, while Bismarck embraces the violence of provoking the world with his penetrating gaze.

Julian Charriere, An Invitation To Disappear Tawan, 2018, Courtesy of the artist and DITTRICH & SCHLECHTRIEM
Julian Charriere, An Invitation To Disappear Tawan, 2018, Courtesy of the artist and DITTRICH & SCHLECHTRIEM

i8 Gallery

The Reykjavík-based gallery presents an exhibition of work by Birgir Andrésson, B. Ingrid Olson and Ragna Róbertsdóttir, spanning sculpture, painting, photography, and drawing.

B. Ingrid Olson, Green Fold sculpture with holes, 2020-2021, Inkjet print and UV printed matboard in powder-coated aluminum frame, 45.7 x 53.3 cm, 18 x 21 in. Courtesy of the artist and i8 Gallery
B. Ingrid Olson, Green Fold sculpture with holes, 2020-2021, Inkjet print and UV printed matboard in powder-coated aluminum frame, 45.7 x 53.3 cm, 18 x 21 in. Courtesy of the artist and i8 Gallery

The three artists are united in their studies of personal perceptions, as well as in their reductive, considered approaches to form and art making. Each delve into ideas of identity, reflection, and surroundings in their work, and explore those meanings within their own artistic languages.

Birgir Andrésson, Pouring Rain, 2006, Wall painting, size variable. Courtesy of the artist and i8 Gallery
Birgir Andrésson, Pouring Rain, 2006, Wall painting, size variable. Courtesy of the artist and i8 Gallery

 

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Main image: Ragna Róbertsdóttir, Untitled, 1989, cut lava, 90 x 60 x 60 cm, 35 1/2 x 23 1/2 x 23 1/2 in. Courtesy of the artist and i8 Gallery

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