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29 • 30 • 31 May 2026

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Pieter Jennes, Il me tarde, 2025, Huile et collage sur toile / Oil and collage on canvas
190 × 170 cm / 74 13/16 × 66 15/16 inches
192 × 172 × 4 cm / 75 9/16 × 67 11/16 × 1 9/16 inches (encadré / framed)

Semiose

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

TEMPLON, Paris-Bruxelles-New York

Iván Navarro 1972, Chile

"Cyclops"

  • Iván Navarro, The Eye, 2025, Néon, bois, courant électrique/ Neons, wood and electric energy, 120 × 140 cm — 47 1/4 × 55 in.
Photographie : Thelma Garcia. Courtesy TEMPLON, Paris-Bruxelles-New York

Iván Navarro, The Eye, 2025, Néon, bois, courant électrique/ Neons, wood and electric energy, 120 × 140 cm — 47 1/4 × 55 in. Photographie : Thelma Garcia. Courtesy TEMPLON, Paris-Bruxelles-New York

As his ambitious project for the Grand Paris Express, nearly a decade in the making, prepares to see the light of day in 2026, Chilean artist Iván Navarro, renowned for his luminous works, takes up residence for the first time in the rue du Grenier-Saint-Lazare. For the Cyclops exhibition, he deploys a set of fourteen electric sculptures that transform space through hypnotic optical effects. Oscillating between celestial phenomena and reflections on power relations, Navarro offers an intense sensory and symbolic immersion.

Solo show of Iván Navarro

From May 17th to July 19th, 2025

28 Rue du Grenier-Saint-Lazare
75003 Paris, France
01 85 76 55 55 www.templon.com/fr/galerie

The gallery

The gallery was founded in 1966 by Daniel Templon, who was then only 21. It first opened rue Bonaparte, in Saint-Germain-des-Prés in Paris, before moving in 1972 to its current location, rue Beaubourg, in the Marais, close to the Pompidou Center, which opened in 1977.

Daniel Templon first gained recognition by exhibiting conceptual and minimal artists such as Martin Barré, Christian Boltanski, Donald Judd, Joseph Kosuth, Richard Serra. In the seventies and eighties, Daniel Templon was one of the pioneers of the contemporary art and introduced many important American artists to the French public: Dan Flavin, Ellsworth Kelly, Willem de Kooning, Frank Stella, Andy Warhol. The gallery quickly became one of the references in contemporary art in France. In 1972, Daniel Templon and Catherine Millet co-founded the monthly art magazine ART PRESS.

Over the years, many artists now part of art history have exhibited with the gallery. In chronological order : Martin Barré, Christian Boltanski, Joseph Kosuth, Ben, Arman, César, Carl Andre, Dan Flavin, Sol LeWitt, Donald Judd, Ellsworth Kelly, Kenneth Noland, Robert Morris, Jules Olitski, Frank Stella, Olivier Mosset, Art & Language, Richard Serra, Roy Lichtenstein, Andy Warhol, Karel Appel, Willem de Kooning, Helmut Newton, Francesco Clemente, Jörg Immendorff, Julian Schnabel, Lawrence Weiner, Daniel Buren, Jean-Michel Basquiat, David Salle, Robert Mapplethorpe, Robert Rauschenberg, Joel Shapiro, Keith Haring, Peter Halley, James Rosenquist, Robert Longo, Paul Rebeyrolle, Georg Baselitz, Raymond Hains, Eric Fischl, Juan Uslé, Jaume Plensa, George Condo, Ross Bleckner, Chapman brothers, Jim Dine, Richard Long, William Eggleston, Hiroshi Sugimoto, Yayoi Kusama, Richard Deacon, Larry Bell, Guillermo Kuitca, Anthony Caro, Pierre et Gilles.

Today TEMPLON represents a group of international artists. The program promotes a dialogue between generations: established artists, international mid-career artists, and the experiences of younger artists. The gallery also provides curatorial expertise and assistance in the mounting of exhibitions by its artists in museums or international exhibitions. Many of its artists have participated in international exhibitions such as the Venice Biennale, Documenta, the Whitney Biennale etc.

TEMPLON is involved in the production of its artists and is committed to a strong editorial policy with the publication of exhibition catalogues. It has four spaces: two exhibition spaces in Paris (30 rue Beaubourg and 28 rue du Grenier Saint-Lazare), one in Brussels, Belgium and one in New York (Chelsea). The gallery participates in art fairs worldwide, including FIAC since 1974 and ART BASEL since 1978.

Gallery artists

Franz Ackermann, Valerio Adami, Jean-Michel Alberola, He An, Arman, Omar Ba, Ben, Abdelkader Benchamma, Norbert Bisky, Anthony Caro, James Casebere, Francesco Clemente, Philippe Cognée, Will Cotton, Gregory Crewdson, Daniel Dezeuze, Alioune Diagne, Jim Dine, Atul Dodiya, Anju Dodiya, Ed & Nancy Kienholz, Jan Fabre, Gérard Garouste, Orsten Groom, Oda Jaune,Jitish Kallat, Clay Ketter, Robin Kid, David Lachapelle, Ulrich Lamsfuss Léonard Martin, Jonathan Meese, Michael Ray Charles, Iván Navarro, Prune Nourry, Jules Olitski, Philip Pearlstein, Pierre Et Gilles, Antoine Roegiers, François Rouan, Julião Sarmento, George Segal, Sudarshan Shetty, Chiharu Shiota, Jan Van Imschoot, Claude Viallat, Jeanne Vicerial, Kehinde Wiley, René Wirths, Billie Zangewa

In the thematic « Contemporary Art »

© Sarah Crowner, courtesy the artist and Galerie Max Hetzler Berlin | Paris | London | Marfa. Photo: Thomas Lannes

Galerie Max Hetzler

Sarah Crowner 1974, United States

"Tableaux en Laine, Pierres en Bronze"

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

Galerie Lélia Mordoch

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

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"Fractales Toujours"

Lalitha Lajmi. Performer and Child, 2015. Watercolor on paper, 21 x 14 inches. Courtesy of the Estate of Lalitha Lajmi and Gallery Art & Soul, Mumbai.

Galerie Anne Barrault

Lalitha Lajmi 1932 — 2023, India

In the thematic « Latin America's Art Scene »

Femme Jibóia, Kássia Borges Mytara, photo Sami Korhonen @ricardofernandesgallery

Ricardo Fernandes

Kássia Borges Mytara 1962, Brazil

"'Femme Jibóia"

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

mor charpentier

Liliana Porter 1941, Argentina

"Almost There"

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"

In the thematic « Sculpture »

Ofer Lellouche, Atelier 1, Bronze, 40 x 80 x 40, Epreuve 1_7, 2014 Courtesy Galerie La Forest Divonne

Galerie La Forest Divonne

Ofer Lellouche 1947, France

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"

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 « Marais »

Joris Van de Moortel
music enjoys direct access to the soul, has an immediate echo of response since we have music within ourselves, 2025, Huile sur lin et cadre en acier de l’artiste avec deux sculptures de tête faites en résine acrylique et patine effet bronze (une avec le nez droit et une avec le nez cassé)

Galerie Nathalie Obadia

Joris Van de Moortel 1983, Belgium

"Le poids du ciel illumine la terre"

Vivian Van Blerk, La Clairiere, Sculpture ceramique, 65×65×70 cm.

Galerie Dominique Fiat

Vivian Van Blerk 1971 — 2024, South Africa

"Memento Mori"

Mathieu Dufois, Lambeaux, Dessin à la pierre noire, 42 x 76 cm, Pièce unique, 2024

Galerie C

Mathieu Dufois 1984, France

"Là où repose la lumière flottent les cendres"

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