International art
Frankfurt would not be the international city it is known for if it did not also offer a variety of global perspectives to discover during the season opener, which starts tomorrow at 6 pm.
The Heike Strelow Gallery presents "Luna Park - Shadow of Amusement," the second solo exhibition by Venezuelan artist Starsky Brines, who will be exhibiting in Germany for the first time.
Global will be with Heike Strelowwhere Venezuelan artist Starsky Brines ' paintings and works on paper transport us to a world that captures the dazzlingly nostalgic flair of fairgrounds and amusement parks, but also allows their darker features to shine through. The artist, performer and activist Kubra Khademi, who was born in the Afghan capital Kabul in 1989 and has been living in exile in Paris since 2015, on the other hand, celebrates her work with Anita Beckers in drawings and paintings on paper, Kubra Khademi celebrates the female body, which she depicts in all its facets.
Takashi Murakami is known worldwide for his extraordinary works, which blend traditional Japanese art with modern pop art elements. On display at the Raphael Gallery.
Samuel Baah Kortey, who studied at Kwame Nkrumah University and the Städelschule, is presenting his first solo exhibition at the gallery using multimedia. Sakhile&Me in Westend. In addition, the Miller Gallery is also showing traditional artworks from the first half of the 20th century and paintings by Sheikh Diagne (Senegal/Frankfurt am Main). In the EULENGASSE exhibition space , two Exhibitions young Albanian art are being curated at Saisonstart the EUROPEAN CITIES ART NETWORK project.
Swiss Städelschule graduate Cyril Tyrone Hübscher examines the development of the Frankfurt skyline with a focus on US influences. On display in the 1822 - Forum of the Frankfurter Sparkasse.
In the 1822 Forum of the Frankfurter Sparkasse , Cyril Tyrone Hübscher examines the development of the Frankfurt skyline with a focus on US influences. This is not only a historical urban analysis, but also a personal view of the city where the Swiss Städel School graduate has been living and working for two years. In the Raphael Gallery , Japanese artist Takashi Murakami transports visitors into a world full of color and imagination with his graphic work, which blends traditional Japanese art with modern pop art elements.
