Galerie Thaddaeus Ropac
London / Paris / Salzburg + 2 other locations
Artists
- Cory Arcangel
- Jules de Balincourt
- Stephan Balkenhol
- Ali Banisadr
- Miquel Barceló
- Alvaro Barrington
- Georg Baselitz
- Oliver Beer
- Joseph Beuys
- Marc Brandenburg
- Lisa Brice
- Jean-Marc Bustamante
- Rosemarie Castoro
- Heemin Chung
- Tony Cragg
- Richard Deacon
- Marcel Duchamp
- Mandy El-Sayegh
- Valie Export
- Harun Farocki
- Sylvie Fleury
- Adrian Ghenie
- Gilbert & George
- Amos Gitaï
- Antony Gormley
- Han Bing
- Hans Josephsohn
- Donald Judd
- Martha Jungwirth
- Ilya and Emilia Kabakov
- Alex Katz
- Anselm Kiefer
- Imi Knoebel
- Wolfgang Laib
- Jonathan Lasker
- Lee Bul
- Roy Lichtenstein
- Robert Longo
- Liza Lou
- Marcin Maciejowski
- Robert Mapplethorpe
- Jason Martin
- Bjarne Melgaard
- Ron Mueck
- Patrick Neu
- Not Vital
- Nick Oberthaler
- Lydia Okumura
- Irving Penn
- Elizabeth Peyton
- Jack Pierson
- Rona Pondick
- Imran Qureshi
- Arnulf Rainer
- Robert Rauschenberg
- Daniel Richter
- Gerwald Rockenschaub
- Megan Rooney
- James Rosenquist
- Tom Sachs
- David Salle
- Markus Schinwald
- Sean Scully
- Raqib Shaw
- Andreas Slominski
- Joan Snyder
- Sturtevant
- Emilio Vedova
- Banks Violette
- Andy Warhol
- Lawrence Weiner
- Robert Wilson
- Erwin Wurm
- Zadie Xa
- Yan Pei Ming
Adrian Ghenie
(Romanian, born 1977)
Adrian Ghenie is a Romanian painter whose work, characterized by macabre scenery and defaced figures, investigates the violent aspects of Europe’s history. Ghenie was born on August 13, 1977, in Baia Mare, Romania and graduated in 2001 from the University of Art and Design in Cluj. He went on to co-found Galeria Plan B in Cluj, an exhibition space which first opened in 2005 and later expanded to Berlin. Ghenie paints with a palette knife and stencils, and often chooses to depict important figures from history, notably including a series of portraits of Charles Darwin. His work has been compared to Francis Bacon and Mark Rothko. His best-known painting, The Fake Rothko (2010), depicts a man retching beside a Rothko painting propped...