• 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
Cédric Quissola, Avalanche, 2018

Ségolène Brossette Galerie

Jeanne Vicerial, Présence Amnios, 2025, Cordes, fils, cuivre et laiton doré à l'or fin, Photographie : Laurent Edeline, Courtesy TEMPLON, Paris-Bruxelles-New York

TEMPLON, Paris-Bruxelles-New York

Semiose

Anne Neukamp 1976, Germany

"Mirror"

  • Anne Neukamp, Diplopia, 2025. Photo Eric Tschernow. Courtesy Semiose, Paris

Anne Neukamp, Diplopia, 2025. Photo Eric Tschernow. Courtesy Semiose, Paris

Anne Neukamp’s art critically examines the media environment of the time, blurring the lines. By degrading and hybridizing signs from the communications industry, her paintings empty of meaning symbols that are supposed to clarify and convey information. More mischievous than deceptive, they require the viewer to completely recondition his or her image-reading habits. Thus defamiliarized, the motifs capitulate to the almost monochromatic patches of color that surround them. Mixing very different registers and techniques – oil, tempera and acrylic – Anne Neukamp combines several traditions on a single canvas. The implicit meanings and figurative associations sown in her paintings encourage us to trust the intelligence of a conceptual approach, without giving up contemplation, in the very primary sense of the term.

Born in 1976, Anne Neukamp lives and works in Berlin. A resident of the ISCP in New York and a graduate of the Dresden School of Fine Arts, where she now teaches, her work has been exhibited at the Leopold Hoesch Museum in Düren and the Ludwig Museum in Budapest (2023), the Beaux-Arts de Paris (exhibition We Paint! in 2022), at the University of the Arts | Rosenwald Wolf Gallery in Philadelphia (2018), at the KW in Berlin and the Kunstverein in Oldenburg (2013), at the Palais de Tokyo for the fifth Prix Jean-François Prat (2016). His works can be found in numerous private and public collections, including those of the Musée des Beaux-Arts de Rennes, the Musée de Rochechouart, Société Générale, the Fonds de dotation Bredin-Prat and the Fonds de dotation Famille Moulin – Lafayette Anticipations.

Solo show of Anne Neukamp

From May 17th to June 21st, 2025

44 Rue Quincampoix
75004 Paris, France
09 79 26 16 38 semiose.com

The gallery

Founded in 2007 in the 20th arrondissement of Paris before moving to Le Marais in 2011, Semiose immediately established itself in the art scene as a gallery with a programming rooted in the margins. Nourished by underground cultures, it champions forms and ideas born in political, social, or geographical fringes.

The practice of citation serves as a common thread among the artists represented by the gallery and raises complex questions related to the creation and dissemination of images, the role and meaning of archives, and visual culture at large. Semiose promotes an aesthetic based on questions of taste and, consequently, cultural hierarchies. Techniques of collage, appropriation, and détournement are shared by most artists, leading to a converging interest in representation, referencing the real and the everyday.

Young artists mingle with historical figures or those of international stature. Over time and through a patient professional network, institutions and public collections have forged unbreakable bonds with the artists promoted by the gallery. Semiose also goes beyond mere representation of artists: it fully plays its role in the art ecosystem with a scientific and curatorial approach. It ensures the production of artworks and oversees rigorous documentary and archival work around the represented artists.

Semiose further expands its activities through a publishing house, Semiose éditions. Available internationally, over a hundred titles have been published to date, including monographs, artist books, writings and essays, a magazine, and a collection of artists' coloring books.

Gallery artists

Salvatore Arancio, Amélie Bertrand, Olaf Breuning, William S. Burroughs, Hugo Capron, Anthony Cudahy, Oli Epp, Steve Gianakos, Sébastien Gouju, Otis Jones, Aneta Kajzer, Laurent Le Deunff, Anne Neukamp, Justin Liam O’Brien, Françoise Pétrovitch, Abraham Poincheval, Présence Panchounette, Laurent Proux, Stefan Rinck, Ernest T., Moffat Takadiwa, Julien Tiberi, Gert & Uwe Tobias, Philemona Williamson, Xie Lei

Galerie sélectionnée par Alexia Guggémos et Anaël Pigeat

In the thematic « Contemporary Art »

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"

Afaf Zurayk, untitled, watercolour and crayon on canvas, 40x40cm. Courtesy of the artist.

15 Beautreillis

Amy Todman, Afaf Zurayk

--

"Light Enters"

École espagnole du XVIIᵉ siècle, Virgin of solitude, signé au dos MB, Huile sur toile, 145 x 104 cm.

PACT

Jure Kastelic, Clément Bataille, Victoria Oresko, Maria Adjovici, Carlo Dolci, Eugène Appert

--

"Be The Holy"

In the thematic « Painting »

Georg Baselitz, Indigene liegen im Farnkraut, 2025, Oil on canvas, 300 x 430 cm (118,11 x 169,29 in), signed, dated and titled verso. Courtesy Galerie Thaddaeus Ropac, London · Paris · Salzburg · Milan · Seoul © Georg Baselitz

Thaddaeus Ropac

Georg Baselitz 1938, Germany

"Ein Bein von Manet aus Paris"

Julio Villani, Lettres Brisées, 2024, Acrylique, fusain, kaolin sur toile
Courtesy RX&SLAG
ADAGP

Galerie RX&SLAG

Julio Villani 1956, Brasil

"L'eau rougie de la veine mémoire"

Siri Derkert, Sara i fönstret, 1924, Unsigned, Oil on canvas mounted on canvas, 95.3 x 63.3 cm. Courtesy of the Artist and Andréhn-Schiptjenko. © Paulina Simon

Andréhn-Schiptjenko

Siri Derkert 1888 — 1973, Sweden

In the thematic « Women Artists »

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"

Simon Hantaï, Blancs, 1974, acrylique sur toile 192 x 180 cm

Galerie Larock-Granoff

Pierre Alechinsky, Claude Bellegarde, Gaston Chaissac, Jean Couty, Jean Degottex, René Duvillier, André Fougeron, Françoise Gilot, Simon Hantaï, Daniel Hourdé, Hans Hartung, Philippe Hiquily, Kolos-Vary, Charles Lapicque, Lili Le Gouvello, Jean Messagier, Isabel Michel, Joan Miró, Amédée Ozenfant, Paul Rebeyrolle, Antonio Saura et Pierre Tal Coat

--

"Hommage à Pierre Larock, une génération d'artistes"

Stéphané Edith Conradie, Klinkende Simbaal II, 2025, Assemblage d’éléments divers, Courtesy Ceysson & Bénétière

Ceysson & Bénétière

Stephané Edith Conradie 1990, Namibia

In the tour « Marais »

Liliana Porter, Red Sand, 2021 - Courtesy of the artist and mor charpentier Paris.

mor charpentier

Liliana Porter 1941, Argentina

"Almost There"

Paula Siebra, Mesa de cabeceira com revólver, luvas e flor | Table de chevet avec revolver, gants et fleur, 2025, huile sur toile, 30 x 40 cm, MW.PSI.267, Photo credit: EstudioEmObra, Courtesy of the artist and Mendes Wood DM, São Paulo, Brussels, Paris, New York, Copyright The Artist

Mendes Wood DM

Paula Siebra 1998, Spain

"O estranho familiar"

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"

  • Subscribe to the newsletter

organisation.pgw@comitedesgaleriesdart.com

Facebook — Instagram

PGW is organized by