After paris, the contemporary art gallery with an innovative concept opens internationally, starting with new york.
by morgane burlotto - photographs: gaelle le boulicaut
After paris, the contemporary art gallery with an innovative concept opens internationally, starting with new york.
by morgane burlotto - photographs: gaelle le boulicaut
A unique gallery
After spending 7 years in finance, Amélie du Chalard opened a new kind of gallery in 2015, long before Studio Miracolo (limited edition art publishing): Amelie, Maison d'Art. With the idea of shaking up the traditional codes of the contemporary art market, the appointment is given online but also and above all at 18 rue Séguier in the 6th arrondissement. A warm and sharp interior space as a gallery. The idea? To exhibit works in "exceptional spaces designed as collectors' houses". There, we find both the works of established multidisciplinary creatives and those of emerging talents from all over the world: Ryosuke Yazaki, Alex De Bruycker, Louise Frydman, Clément Mancini or even Amber Moir...
With the help of critics and historians, the house exhibits, composes with a plurality of mediums (paintings, sculptures, works on paper, photographs, ceramics, textile works...) but also collaborates with the best architects, designers on hospitality projects. The latest exhibitions to date: Round (Cathrine Danou, Lili De la Roche), Palpable Presence (Natalia Jaime-Cortez, Alex De Bruycker), By the Window (Ethan Caflisch, Yosigo)... In addition to its role as curator, Amelie, Maison d'Art serves as a residence for artists and welcomes them to its house in Provence (with an open view of Alres, the Camargue, and the Alpilles).
Amelie, Maison d'Art makes its mark on the New York scene!
Following the success of its first opening in Paris (18 rue Séguier), Amelie, Maison d'Art ventures internationally and sets up its canvases in New York. With 600 m2 of space nestled in the famous SoHo district, the founder aims to capture the hearts of art lovers. There's no doubt that the vibrant space (formerly an artist's studio) will charm: a characterful facade – a landmark building dating back to 1873 renovated by the Franco-American architect duo Tess Walraven and Nike Vogrinec, along with Keith Burns – refined interior... At the entrance, cascading ceramics by artist Lili Delaroche; in the living room, a bespoke sofa by French editor Pierre Augustin Rose... A beautiful creative address and soon to be the new meeting place for artists and collectors on both sides of the Atlantic!
Find all the catalogs related to the exhibitions right here.