Discover the latest and most captivating art exhibitions taking place across Europe this September. From immersive installations to thought-provoking photography, these exhibitions offer a diverse range of experiences for art enthusiasts. Whether you’re interested in contemporary art, abstract painting, or historical explorations, there’s something for everyone. Join us as we delve into the highlights of the European art scene this month.

Made Without Permission

• When: 13 Sep -22 Sep, 2024
• Where: Staffordshire St, London

Made Without Permission is a curated exhibition celebrating the creative adaptations and claims made on public spaces in London. By operating outside of traditional boundaries and embracing the concept of “making it ourselves,” individuals and communities are transforming the city’s public spaces to reflect their unique identities and aspirations.

Through workshops, events, and installations, the exhibition showcases a diverse range of projects, from guerrilla gardening to pop-up community centers, highlighting the ingenuity and resilience of London’s diverse communities. Made Without Permission is more than just an exhibition; it is a movement that celebrates the power of collective action and the potential for public spaces to become catalysts for social change.

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Callum Innes: Darker than blue

• When: 13 Sep- 2 Nov, 2024
• Where: Alfonso Artiaco, Naples

Callum Innes’ solo exhibition presents a captivating exploration of abstract painting, showcasing the artist’s masterful use of color, texture, and form. Through a meticulous process of layering, removal, and washing, Innes creates luminous works that are both visually stunning and intellectually stimulating.

Innes’ paintings, both square and circular, feature intricate patterns and a sense of depth that invites viewers to immerse themselves in the abstract landscapes he has created. The interplay of light and shadow, the subtle variations in texture, and the harmonious blend of colors combine to create a mesmerizing visual experience.

The exhibition offers a rare opportunity to witness the artist’s meticulous process of creation. By observing the layers of paint, the marks of the brush, and the subtle imperfections that reveal the artist’s hand, viewers can gain a deeper appreciation for the craftsmanship and artistry behind Innes’ work.

Innes’ paintings are not merely decorative objects; they are invitations to contemplation and reflection. The abstract forms and vibrant colors can evoke a wide range of emotions and interpretations, allowing viewers to connect with the work on a personal level.

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Peter Kogler

• When: 13 Sep -2 Nov, 2024
• Where: Galerie Mitterrand, Paris

The Austrian artist Peter Kogler, known for his computer-generated artwork, is having a new exhibition at Galerie Mitterrand. Kogler has been using technology for decades to create pieces featuring recurring motifs like ants, brains, globes, lightbulbs, and wavy lines. These motifs represent networks, information, and social connections.

Kogler’s work often explores the intersection of technology and human experience. By using computer-generated imagery, he creates intricate and visually striking pieces that challenge our perceptions of reality. His use of recurring motifs adds a layer of depth and meaning to his work, as these symbols can be interpreted in various ways. For example, ants can represent industriousness, cooperation, and social structures. Brains can symbolize intelligence, thought, and the complexities of the human mind. Globes can represent global interconnectedness, exploration, and the vastness of the world. Lightbulbs can symbolize ideas, innovation, and enlightenment. Wavy lines can represent movement, energy, and the flow of information.

Through his innovative use of technology and his exploration of recurring motifs, Kogler has established himself as a leading figure in contemporary art. His work continues to inspire and challenge audiences, and his exhibition at Galerie Mitterrand is sure to be a highlight of the art world.

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Pia Fries: blau und rau

• When: 13 Sep – 26 Oct, 2024
• Where: Mai 36 Galerie, Zürich

Pia Fries’ new exhibition presents a collection of paintings that delve into the intricate relationship between paint and veneer. These works, united by a common motif, showcase the artist’s ability to transform these materials into not only visual elements but also essential components of her artistic expression.

By carefully selecting and manipulating paint and veneer, Fries creates a series of paintings that are both visually captivating and tactile. The texture, grain, and color of these materials are not merely decorative elements but rather integral parts of the overall composition. Fries’ skillful use of paint and veneer results in works that invite viewers to engage with the art on a multi-sensory level, appreciating not only the visual beauty but also the physicality of the materials themselves.

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Andreas Mühe: Freitag den 13.

• When: 13 Sep -16 Nov, 2024
• Where: Galerie Bastian, Berlin

Andreas Mühe’s solo exhibition at Bastian Gallery offers a powerful exploration of German history through his recent photographic works. Mühe’s intense images delve into the spaces where radical political actions and acts of violence by groups like the RAF and NSU took place. By confronting viewers with these scenes, Mühe invites reflection on the complexities and lasting impact of these events.

The exhibition complements a related series, ›Bunker. Realer Raum der Geschichte‹, currently on display at Museum Kunsthaus Dahlem. Together, these works provide a comprehensive and thought-provoking examination of modern and recent German history. Mühe’s ability to capture the haunting atmosphere of these spaces and the stories they hold offers a compelling perspective on the past and its enduring influence on the present.

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