• fr
  • en

23 • 24 • 25 May 2025

  • Infos
  • Favorites
  • Partners
  • VIP
  • Galleries
  • Agenda
  • Courses
  • Ambassadors
  • Zooms
  • Cartes blanches
  • Galleries
  • Agenda
  • Courses
  • Ambassadors
  • Zooms
  • Cartes blanches
  • Infos
  • Favorites
  • Partners
  • VIP
  • fr
  • en
Simon Hantaï, Blancs, 1974, acrylique sur toile 192 x 180 cm

Galerie Larock-Granoff

Photo by Matt Emonson

Galerie Lelong

Galerie Lélia Mordoch

Miguel Chevalier, Keren, Julio Le Parc, Jean-Claude Meynard

--

"Fractales Toujours"

  • Miguel CHEVALIER, Pixels Infini (jaune - orange), 2011, Sérigraphie sur miroir sans tain, néons, 80 x 80 x 15 cm, Oeuvre unique

Miguel CHEVALIER, Pixels Infini (jaune - orange), 2011, Sérigraphie sur miroir sans tain, néons, 80 x 80 x 15 cm, Oeuvre unique

Fractales toujours or the art of infinity

Abstract, mathematical, geometrical, theological and philosophical… Infinity is fun. We don’t really know what it is. We don’t know where it begins or ends ; It has neither tail nor head, neither alpha nor omega. And infinity on infinity doesn’t always add up to one, because there isn’t just one infinite. There are many, as many as you like… There are an unlimited number of infinities.

Whether a lazy figure eight or a snake coiled around itself in eternal return, it’s synonymous with freedom : “The freedom of others being infinitely mine”, as Bakunin put it.

You can wander through the folds of time, as in Dune. At times, philosophers, lost before this transcendental notion, have encountered God, the stumbling block of the universe, who has enabled them to start afresh and avoid chaos.

Fractals provide a plastic representation of infinity : They create a sensory space where we invite you to join us with Miguel Chevalier, Keren, Julio Le Parc and Jean-Claude Meynard.

Group show with Miguel Chevalier, Keren, Julio Le Parc, Jean-Claude Meynard

From May 23rd to June 28th, 2025

50 Rue Mazarine
Paris, France
01 53 10 88 52 www.leliamordoch.com

The gallery

Founded in 1989, the Lélia Mordoch gallery presents the work of renown artists as emerging artists. She is constantly innovating while remaining faithful to her aesthetic line: abstraction, kinetic art and above all poetry. From pixel to voxel, from wall sculpture to nano sculpture, as well as urban art, the Lélia Mordoch gallery invites you to discover the work of contemporary artists who express themselves with both new technologies and traditional mediums, as well as great masters of moving art.

Gallery artists

L’atlas, James Chedburn, Jose Arellano, Miguel Chevalier, Horacio Garcia Rossi, Joël Stein, François Monchâtre, Rivas & Wloch, Miss Tic, François Morellet, Daniel Fiorda, Julio Le Parc, Irina Closson, Francisco Sobrino, Sébastien Mehal, Serty 31, Alain Le Boucher, Pétra Werlé, Sascha Nordmeyer, SunMi Kim, Michel Paysant, Patrick Hughes

In the thematic « Contemporary Art »

Ahmed Legs, framed photography by ©️Hassan Hajjaj, 2022_1443. Courtesy of Ahmed, Hassan Hajjaj Studio & 193 Gallery

193 Gallery

Hassan Hajjaj 1961, Morocco

"Legs"

Gregory Hodge, Afterlight, 2025. Acrylique sur lin, 130 x 97 cm © Courtesy Galerie Anne-Laure Buffard

Galerie Anne-Laure Buffard

Gregory Hodge 1982, Australia

"Afterlight, Solo Show Gregory Hodge"

Guillaume Castel, Palma, acier Corten et inox, 19 x 25 x 29 cm, 2024, Courtesy Galerie Ariane C-Y, œuvre Guillaume Castel, ©image Gregory Copitet.

Galerie Ariane C-Y

Guillaume Castel 1980, France

"Jardin des simples"

In the thematic « Painting »

Javier Ruiz Pérez, Girasoles, Oil on canvas, 50 x 40 cm, 2025, Unique

Galerie Droste

Javier Ruiz Pérez 1989, Spain

"QUISE SER UN ELEFANTE ASUSTADO"

"I Wanted to Be a Scared Elephant"

Axel Pahlavi, Poussière de Lumière, 2025, oil on wood, 64 x 96 cm, Courtesy H Gallery, Paris

H Gallery

Axel Pahlavi 1975, Iran

"Hyperclassique" // "Abîme moderne" // " Intégrale du réel"

Sophie Whettnall, Invisible landscape, 2025, soie perforée, cadre cuivre, 51,5 x 40 x 3,5 cm, Photo © Isabelle Arthuis, Courtesy of the artist and Michel Rein, Paris/Brussels

Michel Rein

Sophie Whettnall 1973, Belgium

"Invisible"

In the thematic « Sculpture »

Martin Boyce, Drawn from Depths, 2025 (détail), acier peint, acier galvanisé, verre soufflé à la main, composants électriques, installation : 300 x 200 x 200 cm. Production du verre : Cirva, Marseille. Courtesy de l’artiste et Esther Schipper Berlin/Paris/Séoul. Photo © Eoin Carey

Esther Schipper

Martin Boyce 1967, Scotland

"Unhome"

Hans Josephsohn, Untitled, 1971, Brass, 66 x 218 x 59 cm (25,98 x 85,83 x 23,23 in), Ed. 2 of 6 + 2 AP, Courtesy Galerie Thaddaeus Ropac, London · Paris · Salzburg · Milan · Seoul
© Josephsohn Estate

Thaddaeus Ropac

Hans Josephsohn 1920 — 2012, Switzerland

"Sculptures 1952 - 2002"

Sophie Whettnall, Invisible landscape, 2025, soie perforée, cadre cuivre, 51,5 x 40 x 3,5 cm, Photo © Isabelle Arthuis, Courtesy of the artist and Michel Rein, Paris/Brussels

Michel Rein

Sophie Whettnall 1973, Belgium

"Invisible"

In the tour « Saint-Germain-des-Prés »

Summer Wheat, Catching Butterflies on Grass, 2025, acrylic paint and gouache on aluminum mesh 172.7 x 119.4 cm (68 x 47 in). Courtesy Zidoun-Bossuyt Gallery

Zidoun-Bossuyt Gallery

Summer Wheat 1977, United States

"Sun Up, Sun Down"

Hessie

Galerie Arnaud Lefebvre

Hessie, Olga Theuriet, Jessye Wdowin-McGregor

--

"Temps perdu, partie 2"

Sophia Fassi, La sieste I, 2024, huile sur toile, 114 x 146 cm, ©Galerie Berthet-Aittouares

Berthet-Aittouarès

Eve Aschheim, Claude Buraglio, Marie-Claude Bugeaud, Sophia Fassi, Anne Ferrer, Liliane Klapisch, Vera Molnar, Nil Yalter.

--

"8 femmes"

  • Subscribe to the newsletter

organisation.pgw@comitedesgaleriesdart.com

Facebook — Instagram

PGW is organized by