Pace
Booth D35, Miami Beach Convention Center, Miami Beach, USA
December 6 – 10, 2023
Kiki Kogelnik’s Potential for Hypersonic Flight (1965) can be seen on Pace’s booth at Art Basel Miami Beach together with works by artists such as Gideon Appah, Lynda Benglis, Mary Corse, Sam Gilliam, David Hockney and Loie Hollowell, amongst others.
Berlin, Germany
November 18, 2023 – September 28, 2025
Kiki Kogelnik’s painting Siempre Por Tio (1964) is included in the exhibition Extreme Tension. Art between Politics and Society. Collection of the Nationalgalerie 1945 – 2000 at the Neue Nationalgalerie, Berlin, Germany.
Curated by Joachim Jäger, Marta Smolińska, and Maike Steinkamp, the exhibition addresses central artistic and social themes of the 20th century in 14 sections, including realism and abstraction, politics and society, the everyday and Pop, feminism, identity, and nature and ecology. Other artists shown are, amongst others, Marina Abramović, Joseph Beuys, Francis Bacon, Lee Bontecou, Rebecca Horn, VALIE EXPORT, Bridget Riley.
Booth C17, Regent’s Park, London, UK
October 11 – 15, 2023
Kiki Kogelnik’s works Plug-In Hand (1968, Silkscreen on Plexiglas) and Hands (1967-68, Oil and acrylic on canvas) can be found on Pace’s booth at Frieze London this week as part of a presentation that serves as a snapshot to their forthcoming exhibition program for 2023-24 at their London gallery.
Odense, Denmark
August 19, 2023 – January 14, 2024
This is the second venue of the survey exhibition Kiki Kogelnik: Now Is the Time, organized by Ellen Egemose for the Kunstmuseum Brandts and Stephen Hepworth of the Kiki Kogelnik Foundation and with the exhibition designer Anne Schnettler. The exhibition shows 140 works including paintings, drawings, sculpture, ceramics and glass representing four decades of Kiki Kogelnik’s production plus archive material.
The exhibition is produced by the Kunstforum Wien, Vienna, in collaboration with the Kunstmuseum Brandts, Kunsthaus Zürich, and the Kiki Kogelnik Foundation.
Frankfurt, Germany
June 22 – October 1, 2023
Curated by Martina Weinhart, Plastic World is a major group exhibition focusing on the fascinating history of plastics in fine art. The show presents objects, assemblages, installations, films and documentations, and opens up a broad panorama of the artistic use and evaluation of plastic, which reflects the societal context of the time. The spectrum extends from the euphoria of pop culture in the 1960s to the futuristic influence of the space age to the ecocritical positions of recent times.
On view are four works by Kiki Kogelnik and, in total, over 100 works from some 50 international artists, including Monira Al Qadiri, Archigram, Arman, Eva Hesse, Hans Hollein, Gino Marotta, and Pascale Marthine Tayou.
Mitchell-Innes & Nash, Booth F6
Pace, Booth A8
Messe Basel, Basel, Switzerland
June 13 – 18, 2023
Kiki Kogelnik’s painting Sam, 1962, is shown with Pace, while her painting Cold Passage, 1964, can be seen with Mitchell-Innes & Nash.
Pinault Collection, Couvent des Jacobins
Rennes, France
June 10 – September 10, 2023
With more than 80 emblematic works, some of which have never been previously exhibited by the Pinault Collection, Forever Sixties sheds light on a decisive moment in the history of contemporary art, the visual revolution of the 1960s, and its enduring legacy in the creative movement of the following decades.
Kiki Kogelnik’s painting Outer Space (1964) and her ceramic sculpture Sleepy Head (1974) are shown alongside works by Richard Avedon, Evelyne Axell, John Baldessari, Richard Hamilton, Barbara Kruger, Martial Raysse, Niki de Saint Phalle, and others.
The exhibition was curated by Emma Lavigne, General Director of the Pinault Collection, with Tristan Bera, Research Officer.
National Gallery of Art
Washington, DC, USA
March 17 – September 10, 2023
This exhibition displays a selection of artworks that have been added to the National Gallery’s collection of modern and contemporary art over the last three years; one of these artworks is Kiki Kogelnik’s painting Night (1964).
Pace
Booth D8, Santa Monica Airport, Los Angeles, USA
February 16 – 19, 2023
Kiki Kogelnik’s Untitled (Robots) (c. 1967), a work from her iconic series of works on paper made using anatomical rubber stamps, is schown alongside works by artists such as Yoshitomo Nara, Robert Longo, and Mary Corse.
Pace Palm Beach
The Royal Poinciana Plaza, Suite M333, Palm Beach, USA
February 9 – March 12, 2023
The thematic group exhibition spotlights paintings, sculptures, drawings, photographs, and digital works inspired by the landscapes of the tropics, and brings together artworks created across varied time periods and geographies in a bountiful tableau. The show includes 31 intergenerational artists; amongst them: Alexander Calder, Nathalie Du Pasquier, David Hockney, Loie Hollowell, Kiki Kogelnik, Irving Penn, Alejandro Piñero Bello, and Mika Tajima.
Kunstforum Wien
Vienna, Austria
February 2 – June 25, 2023
The survey exhibition Kiki Kogelnik: Now Is the Time, curated by
Lisa Ortner-Kreil, examines the work of Kogelnik through the prism of seven chapters: The Exhibition at Galerie St. Stephan: The Viennese Debut; New York: Pop and New Realities; Space Art, Robots, and the Hybrid Body; Masquerades: Representations of the Self; Being and Pretending: Portraits of Women from the 1970s; Big City Freedoms: Ceramics and Animal Motifs; and Into Space, through Time: Art, Death, and Life. The exhibition includes 140 works in all media representing four decades of her production plus archive material, and will tour to Kunstmuseum Brandts, Odense, Denmark, in 2023 and to Kunsthaus Zürich, Switzerland, in 2024.
Washington, DC, USA
We are delighted to announce the acquisition of Kiki Kogelnik’s Night (1964) by the National Gallery of Art, Washington, DC.
Night, painted as a goodbye letter to Kogelnik’s then-lover, is likely the final work in a suite of large-scale paintings begun on her return to New York from Europe. These paintings are characterized by the use of silhouetted bodies or body parts painted in bright solid colors that appear to float against a graphic background fashioned from metallic and color disks. Portraying the demise of her relationship, it is an intimate understanding of death as an ever-present force in life.
Pace
Booth BF04, Marina Bay Sands Expo and Convention Centre
Singapore, Republic of Singapore
January 12 – 15, 2023
One of Kiki Kogelnik’s works on paper titled Robots (1966) is schown alongside works by artists such as Luise Nevelson, Claes Oldenburg, Huong Dodinh and Latifa Echakhch.
Mitchell-Innes & Nash
Booth F11, Miami Beach Convention Center, Miami Beach, USA
November 29 – December 3, 2022
Kiki Kogelnik’s paintings from the 1960s are shown alongside works by artists such as Gideon Appah, Nancy Graves and General Idea.
Canadian Cultural Centre
Paris, France
November 16, 2022 – March 24, 2023
The group show Plastic Heart: Surface All the Way Through is an experimental exhibition examining plastic as art material, cultural object, geologic process, petrochemical product, and a synthetic substance fully entangled with the human body. A silver gelatin print depicting Kiki Kogelnik wrapped in a variety of her foam sculptures walking the streets of Manhattan in 1967 is shown alongside works by artists such as Naum Gabo, Tegan Moore and Meagan Musseau. The exhibition, curated by Synthetic Collective, was presented in the fall of 2021 at University of Toronto Art Centre bug completely redesigned for the Canadian Cultural Centre in Paris.
Centre Pompidou-Metz
Metz, France
November 5, 2022 – April 10, 2023
A Gateway to Possible Worlds, curated by Alexandra Müller, brings together over 200 works from the late 1960s to the present day in its aim to explore the bonds between imaginary worlds and reality, using philosophical, psycholoigcal, political, societal and ecological themes. Two of Kiki Kogelnik’s works, Female Robot (1964) and Untitled (Small Hanging) (1968), which are part of the collection of the Musée National d’Art Moderne Centre Georges Pompidou, are included in this exhibition.
Pace
Booth D16, Grand Palais Éphémère, Paris, France
October 19 – 23, 2022
Kiki Kogelnik’s Blue Bird, 1974, is on view on Pace’s booth at Paris+, Art Basel’s newest art fair in the French capital. Kogelnik’s first ceramic works were a series of bulbous heads made in 1974. Many of these sculptures can be seen as self portraits as they feature various exaggerated aspects of how she styled herself.
Pace
Booth C16, Regent’s Park, London, UK
October 12 – 16, 2022
Kiki Kogelnik’s jewel-like painting New Re-Entry Shape, 1965, can be seen on Pace’s booth at Frieze London. The bodies and body parts float against an ambiguous, gaseous, sprayed colored paint background and demonstrate Kogelnik’s embracing of the recent availablitiy of spray paint.
mumok – Museum moderner Kunst Stiftung Ludwig Wien
Vienna, Austria
September 22, 2022 – February 26, 2023
Kiki Kogelnik is included in the exhibition The Animal Within. Creatures in (and outside) the mumok Collection, which celebrates the mumok’s 60th anniversary. It sets out to address questions and uses of popular appeal of animals in reflecting on the nature of sex, hunger, and affection, as well as on family and gender relations, socialization and domestication. The exhibition is curated by Manuela Ammer and ulrike Müller.
Hammer Museum
Los Angeles, USA
June 19 – September 11, 2022
Included in the group exhibition Drawing Down the Moon is Kiki Kogelnik’s 1968 silkscreen print Moon Baby, which is in the collection of the Hammer Museum’s Grunwald Center for the Graphic Arts. The exhibition is organized by Allegra Pesenti.
Mitchell-Innes & Nash, Booth F6
Pace, Booth A8
Messe Basel, Basel, Switzerland
June 14 – 19, 2022
Kiki Kogelnik’s paintings Outer Space, 1964, and Really George, You Shouldn’t Have, 1966, are shown with Pace, while four small paintings as well as two drawings, all from the 1960s, can be seen with Mitchell-Innes & Nash.
Museum Brandhorst
Munich, Germany
June 2, 2022 – January 15, 2023
Future Bodies from a Recent Past—Sculpture, Technology, and the Body since the 1950s brings to life a hitherto little-noticed phenomenon in art, and more particularly in sculpture: the reciprocal interpenetration of body and technology. With more than 100 works and several large-scale installations by about 60 artists—primarily from Europe, the United States, and Japan—the exhibition focuses on the major technological changes since World War II and their influence on our ideas of the body.
The exhibition is curated by Patrizia Dander and Franziska Linhardt and accompanied by a substantial catalgoue published by Deutscher Kunstverlag available in English and German.
Mitchell-Innes & Nash
New York, USA
June 1 – July 8, 2022
The Kiki Kogelnik Foundation is pleased to announce the second solo presentation of the work of Kiki Kogelnik at Mitchell-Innes & Nash, New York. The exhibition Kiki Kogelnik: Women shifts the focus to the 1970s and her ideas about how women were seen and treated in the world at that time.
Drawing on the images found within the pages of fashion magazines, in the 1970s she embarked on a series of paintings that showed their subjects as both empowered and absurd as they performed their assigned roles. Stripped of the context of a photoshoot, dressed in fiercely patterned dresses and bathing suits, augmented by the occasional prop, their dynamic poses contrast with their painted faces, and eyes that no longer appear to harbor any emotion. Echoing her interest in the idea of the cyborg from the previous decade, they are in her own words: “beautiful, rich, worldly, superficial, bored, neither happy nor unhappy, no deep thoughts, no sentiment, no feelings.”
The exhibition includes 10 paintings and 21 works on paper that date from 1962 to 1985 that explore: her fascination with Marilyn Monroe, the body as a sexual object, pregnancy, beauty, glamor, abuse, the face, and the mask.
Werner Berg Museum
Bleiburg, Austria
May 1 – October 30, 2022
The exhibition Kiki Kogelnik: This Is Your Life. An Archival Account, marking the year of the 25th anniversary of the artist’s death, seeks to tell the story of her life through photographs, personal documents, self portraits, works by other artists, letters, notes, films, and exhibition invitations and posters. The Werner Berg Museum is situated a few doors away from the house Kiki Kogelnik grew up in and later established a studio to work in during the summer months, when she visited her mother from New York. The exhibition is curated by Anna Sauer, archivist of the Kiki Kogelnik Foundation.
Main Exhibition ‘The Milk of Dreams’
Arsenale, Venice, Italy
April 23 – November 27, 2022
Kiki Kogelnik is to be included in the main exhibition at the 59th International Art Exhibition of La Biennale di Venezia titled The Milk of Dreams and curated by Cecilia Alemani, director and chief curator of High Line Art in New York. Her show’s title is a reference to a series of drawings that were later turned into a children’s book by Surrealist artist Leonora Carrington and will focus on three distinct areas of inquiry: “the representation of bodies and their metamorphoses; the relationship between individuals and technologies; the connection between bodies and the Earth.”
Kunsthaus Graz
Graz, Austria
April 22 – August 28, 2022
This is the third and final venue of the exhibition’s European tour. Featuring over 100 pieces created by a generation of women from Europe and North America who constitute the less well-known side of the pop movement, it includes work from the fields of painting, installation, performance, sculpture and film. For this presentation at the Kunsthaus Graz, the Kiki Kogelnik Foundation has lent additional works from its collection to reflect more fully Kiki Kogelnik’s relationship to Pop Art. Amazons of Pop! is organized by the MAMAC in Nice, France, in collaboration with Kunsthalle zu Kiel, Germany, and Kunsthaus Graz, Austria.
Museum Tinguely
Basel, Switzerland
February 16 – May 1, 2022
The exhibition Party for Öyvind reaches the second venue of its tour. Curated by Barbro Schultz-Lundestam and Gunnar Lundestam, it aims to shed light on Öyvind Fahlström’s diverse artistic output and includes artwork by a variety of his friends, including Kiki Kogelnik, showing how they interacted with and inspired each other.
Mitchell-Innes & Nash,Booth F5
Simone Subal Gallery,Booth G14
Miami Beach Convention Center, Miami Beach, USA
November 30 – December 4, 2021
Two of Kiki Kogelnik’s paintings from 1964 are shown with Mitchell-Innes & Nash, while six works on paper from the same year can be seen with Simone Subal Gallery. Both playful and colorful, they explore ideas about the body, the future, and outer space.
Musée d’Art Moderne de Paris
Paris, France
October 15, 2021 – February 6, 2022
This exhibition, curated by Anne Dressen with Margot Nguyen, offers a comprehensive survey of the medium of ceramics and is comprised of more than 350 pieces ranging in date from the Neolithic to the present day. A constant source of inspiration and expression for craftspeople, artists or designers, ceramics—from keramos meaning “clay” in Greek—is one of the oldest cultural manifestations of humanity. The Flames creates an unprecedented and productive dialogue between typologies of objects from various periods and contexts that traces influences and notes coincidences.
Kunsthalle zu Kiel
Kiel, Germany
October 2, 2021 – March 6, 2022
The exhibition features approximately 100 pieces created by a genreation of women from Europe and North America who constitute the less well-known side of the pop movement. It includes work from the fields of painting, installation, performance, sculpture and film and invites visitors to delve into the world of pop and a period of awakening: the 1960s and the beginning of the 1970s. Amazons of Pop! is organized by the MAMAC in Nice in collaboration with Kunsthalle zu Kiel and Kunsthaus Graz.
Mitchell-Innes & Nash
Booth G6, Hall 2, Messe Basel, Basel, Switzerland
September 21 – 26, 2021
Kiki Kogelnik’s paintings from the 1960s are shown alongside works by artists such as Joseph Beuys, Pope.L, Annette Lemieux and General Idea
Belvedere 21
Vienna, Austria
September 15, 2021 – February 19, 2023
This exhibition, curated by Luisa Ziaja, brings a distinguished selection of contemporary and historical artistic approaches from the collection of the Belvedere and the Artothek des Bundes, the collection of the Republic of Austria, into a dynamic and constructive dialogue. The installation is conceived as an energetic structure of constellations, examined for continuities and ruptures, relevance and redundancy. Through multiple narrative strands, the show provides insights into art since the 1930s and hightlights key artistic currents and tendencies. Kiki Kogelnik is represented by the two works Harlem (1961) and Now Is the Time (1972).
BBB centre d’art
Toulouse, France
September 17 – December 4, 2021
Presented as part of the city of Toulouse’s festival Le Printemps de septembre, this solo exhibition focuses on twenty-eight works on paper from the 1960s, 70s and 80s that address ideas of the social, medical and technological body. Through her work, Kiki Kogelnik observed that the bodies shaped by the consumer society lose their uniqueness, become empty envelopes, interchangeable, deleteable, are sent into space or fragmented by bombs as victims of the ambivalence of progress. Both serious and light, Kiki Kogelnik’s works navigate a world that is both dystopian and utopian, where science is as oppressive and destructive as it is liberating and creative. The exhibition is curated by David Lemaire and Cécile Poblon.
Sven-Harrys konstmuseum
Stockholm, Sweden
September 9, 2021 – January 23, 2022
Party for Öyvind aims to shed light on Öyvind Fahlström’s diverse artistic output—film, painting, poetry, sculpture, music, performance and more—and includes artwork by a variety of his friends showing how they interacted with and inspired each other: Kiki Kogelnik, Roy Lichtenstein, Barbro Östlihn, Claes Oldenburg and Robert Rauschenberg, amongst others. The exhibition is curated by Barbro Schultz-Lundestam and Gunnar Lundestam.
University of Toronto Art Centre
Toronto, Canada
September 8 – November 20, 2021
The group show Plastic Heart: Surface All the Way Through is an experimental exhibition examining plastic as art material, cultural object, geologic process, petrochemical product, and a synthetic substance fully entangled with the human body. A silver gelatin print depicting Kiki Kogelnik wrapped in a variety of her foam sculptures walking the streets of Manhattan in 1967 is shown alongside works by artists such as Naum Gabo, Tegan Moore and Meagan Musseau. The exhibition is curated by Synthetic Collective.
Kayne Griffin
Los Angeles, USA
July 10 – August 28, 2021
The exhibition, Falling, is inspired by a painting, Falling in Love Again, created by Kiki Kogelnik in 1962. Falling draws from Kogelnik’s free and monumental spirit—an evolutionary narrative of the artist and person. It focuses on the period 1960 to 1964, a time of momentous change for her, as she made the move from war-torn Austria to the bright lights of New York via the sun-drenched cities of California. The fifteen paintings included in the exhibition, many of which have not been shown before, are exceptional examples of Kogelnik’s use of color and form, that bring together the languages of figuration and abstraction.
mumok – Museum moderner Kunst Stiftung Ludwig Wien
Vienna, Austria
June 19, 2021 – April 18, 2022
Enjoy displays works from the mumok collection from classical modernism to the present day. It is both a survey of the past and a glimpe ahead to the future. The exhibition sets out to convey the intertwining of past and present as a living process of continual reassessment and reevaulation that reflects ever changing socio-political, social-cultural and philosophical developments and discourses. The main themes cut across time and media: the depicition of life in society, the human body and nature, as well as migration and the drawing of boundaries. Kiki Kogelnik is represented by a range of works from the 1960s and 70s.
Centre Pompidou, Musée national d’art moderne
Paris, France
January 1 – December 31, 2021
Rotations 2021 – Accrochage Collections Modernes is the rehang of the collection galleries at the Centre Pompidou. This presentation features a special focus on Kiki Kogelnik that can be found in Room 31 where her four works Female Robot (1964), Woman with Artificial Heart (1964), Untitled (Small Hanging) (1968) and It Hurts with a Scissor (1974-76) from their collection are given further context shown alongside a painting by Gary Hume.
Museum of Modern and Contemporary Art
Nice, France
October 3, 2020 – August 29, 2021
She-Bam Pow POP Wizz! The Amazons of POP is a significant museum exhibition that tells the story of a generation of European and North American women who are increasingly being recognized as having made an essential contribution to the history of Pop Art. Featuring the work of 36 artists, it will contrast the parallel developements of Nouveau Réalisme and Pop Art which will be seen alongside fantasy figures inspired by the worlds of cartoons, cinema and television.
Kiki Kogelnik is represented by works drawn from the collection of the Centre Pompidou, Paris, the Fondation Gandur pour l’Art, Geneva, a private collection in Paris and the Kiki Kogelnik Foundation. The exhibition is curated by Hélène Guenin, Director of the MAMAC, and Géraldine Gourbe, philosopher, art critic and curator.
Albertina Modern
Vienna, Austria
May 27 – November 2, 2020
The Kiki Kogelnik Foundation is proud to announce the inclusion of Kiki Kogelnik‘s work in the inaugural exhibition at the Albertina Modern, Vienna: The Beginning. Art in Austria, 1945-1980. The exhibition features the leading exponents of Austrian art’s post-1945 renewal, and presents a new perspective on the decades that prefigure and define contemporary art practice today.
Housed in the restored and modernized Künstlerhaus on Karlsplatz, the Albertina Modern will use its 2,500 sqm to present comprehensive exhibitions of works by important Austrian and international artists. Its collection encompasses over 60,000 works by 5,000 artists with the significant Essl Collection as its foundation.
MOSTYN
Llandudno, UK
March 14 – October 23, 2020
In 1974, Kiki Kogelnik made her first ceramic works and they soon became a key activity in her artistic practice. Kiki Kogelnik: Riot of Objects is the first institutional show to focus solely on this aspect of her œuvre. Displaying freestanding works dating from the 1950s throughout the 1990s, the exhibition demonstrates Kogelnik’s boundless capacity for invention and restless commitment to making. The show is curated by Chris Sharp.
Musée des beaux-arts de La Chaux-de-Fonds
La Chaux-de-Fonds, Switzerland
February 23 – September 20, 2020
Kiki Kogelnik – Les cyborgs ne sont pas respectueuses, the artist’s first institutional solo exhibition in Switzerland, will focus on the subject of the body in Kogelnik’s practice as being addressed in three different ways: the social, the medical and the mechanical. Over 100 artworks will be presented, spanning four decades from the early 1960s to the 1990s. The show is curated by David Lemaire, Director of the Musée des beaux-arts de La Chaux-de-Fonds, and Marie Gaitzsch, Associate Curator at the Musée des beaux-arts de La Chaux-de-Fonds.
Mitchell-Innes & Nash
Stand F5, Miami Beach Convention Center, Miami Beach, USA
December 5 – 8, 2019
Mitchell-Innes & Nash is pleased to show Kiki Kogelnik’s Love Couple alongside works by artists such as Nancy Graves, Karl Haendel, Chris Johanson, Mary Kelly and Jacolby Satterwhite at Art Basel Miami Beach.
Museum Folkwang
Essen, Germany
November 8, 2019 – March 15, 2020
The exhibition The Assembled Human presents artists’ reactions to industrialization, technologization and digitization of the last 150 years. Two of Kiki Kogelnik’s works, Vibrations of a Composite Circuit (1965) and Woman Astronaut (c. 1964) from the Fondation Gandur pour l’Art’s collection, will be on display together with works by artists such as Ed Atkins, Giacomo Balla, Helen Chadwick, Marcel Duchamp, Eva Hesse, Frederick Kiesler, René Magritte, Man Ray and many others.
Mitchell-Innes & Nash
Booth B51, Grand Palais, Paris, France
October 17 – 20, 2019
Mitchell-Innes & Nash is pleased to feature Kiki Kogelnik’s painting Dynamite Darling alongside works by artists such as Monica Bonvicini, Jay DeFeo, Keltie Ferris and Pope.L at FIAC 2019.
Simone Subal Gallery
Booth G09, Grand Palais, Paris, France
October 17 – 19, 2019
Simone Subal Gallery is happy to present works by Kiki Kogelnik alongside artworks by Cameron Clayborn, B. Ingrid Olson and Veronika Pausova at FIAC 2019.
Paris, France
We are delighted to announce that the Centre Pompidou has acquired four of Kiki Kogelnik’s works from the 1960s and 70s for the museum’s permanent collection.
Miller ICA at Carnegie Mellon University, Purnell Center for the Arts
Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, USA
October 12 – November 17, 2019
Miller ICA is pleased to feature four works by Kiki Kogelnik in the group exhibition This Skin of Ours, including other artists such as Kader Attia, Byron Kim and Sara Greenberger Rafferty. The show is curated by Liz Park, Curator of Exhibitions at UB Art Galleries in Buffalo, New York.
Dodd Galleries, Lamar Dodd School of Art, University of Georgia
Athens, Georgia, USA
October 4 – November 16, 2019
The Dodd Galleries are happy to present two of Kiki Kogelnik’s 1960s drawings alonside artworks by Julia Scher, Erika Vogt and Lisa Williamson. The exhibition is curated by Tif Sigfrids, co-director of ACES (Arts Career Entrepreneurial Space) at the Lamar Dodd School of Art.
Kayne Griffin Corcoran
Booth D10, Regent’s Park, London, UK
October 3 – 6, 2019
The Kiki Kogelnik Foundation is excited to announce that Kiki Kogelnik is now represented by Kayne Griffin Corcoran, Los Angeles.
Kayne Griffin Corcoran will show work by Kiki Kogelnik alongside artists such as Mary Corse, Mika Tajima and Mary Obering at Frieze London 2019.
Museum der Moderne Salzburg
Salzburg, Austria
July 19 – November 3, 2019
Museum der Moderne is pleased to present Kiki Kogelnik works alongside works by Darren Almond, Pawel Althamer, Rene Burri, Johan Christian Dahl, Dubossarsky & Vinogradov, Sylvie Fleury, Liam Gillick, Hannah Höch, Kiki Kogelnik, David Lamelas, Zilla Leutenegger, René Magritte, Jyoti Mistry, Andrei Sokolov, Andy Warhol, Nives Widauer and others. This exhibtion, curated by Thorsten Sadowsky with Christina Penetsdorfer and Tina Teufel, explores the history of artists’ engagement with the Moon, from the Romantic era to the present day; the show was originally presented at Kunsthaus Zürich, curated by Cathérine Hug.
Magenta Plains
New York, USA
June 28 – July 26, 2019
Magenta Plains is pleased to present works by Kiki Kogelnik along side artists such as Brook Hsu, Penny Slinger, Hans Bellman and many others in A Detached Hand, curated by Nicole Will.
The exhibition is an articulation of the “model of difference” put forth by the late art historian Linda Nochlin in her lecture from 1994, The Body in Pieces: The Fragment as a Metaphor of Modernity.
Mitchell-Innes & Nash
Stand G6, Messe Basel, Basel, Switzerland
June 11 – 16, 2019
Mitchell-Innes & Nash is pleased to present works by Kiki Kogelnik at Art Basel 2019.
Campoli Presti
Paris, France
June 6 – July 20, 2019
Campoli Presti is pleased to present works by Kiki Kogelnik in Self Portrait with Visor, alongside Sylvie Auvray, John Berger, Nick Mauss, Eileen Quinlan, Emily Sundblad and Cheyney Thompson.
Mitchell-Innes & Nash
New York, USA
May 23 – June 29, 2019
Mitchell-Innes & Nash is pleased to present the solo exhibtion Kiki Kogelnik, which offers an extensive overview into Kiki Kogelnik’s expansive oeuvre.
Kayne Griffin Corcoran
Los Angeles, USA
May 11 – July 6, 2019
Kayne Griffin Corcoran is pleased to present Surrogates, a group exhibtion with Kiki Kogelnik, Hugeutte Caland and Lynn Hershman Leeson.
Kunsthaus Zürich
Zurich, Switzerland
April 5 – June 30, 2019
Kunsthaus Zürich is pleased to present Kiki Kogelnik works along side works by Darren Almond, Pawel Althamer, Rene Burri, Johan Christian Dahl, Dubossarsky & Vinogradov, Sylvie Fleury, Liam Gillick, Hannah Höch, Kiki Kogelnik, David Lamelas, Zilla Leutenegger, René Magritte, Jyoti Mistry, Andrei Sokolov, Andy Warhol, Nives Widauer and others. This exhibtion, curated by Cathérine Hug, explores the history of artists’ engagement with the Moon, from the Romantic era to the present day.
Kayne Griffin Corcoran
Booth B15, Paramount Pictures Studios, Los Angeles, USA
February 14 – 17, 2019
Kayne Griffin Corcoran is pleased to present works by Kiki Kogelnik along side Huguette Caland, Mary Corse, Pail Feeley, Ken Price and James Turrell at the inagural edition of Frieze Los Angeles.
Henie Onstad Kunstsenter
Høvikodden, Norway
February 14 – May 19, 2019
Henie Onstad Kunstsenter is pleased to present the second edition of the exhibition The Moon: From Inner Worlds to Outer Space, commemorating the imminent 50th anniversary of man’s first steps on the Moon. The second edition of this large-scale exhibition has been curated by Caroline Ugelstad and Susanne Østbye Sæther and includes artists such as: Max Ernst, Marlene Dumas, Man Ray, Robert Rauschenberg, Rachel Rose and many more.
Muzeum Susch
Susch, Switzerland
December 29, 2018 – July 31, 2019
Muzeum Susch is pleased to present works by Kiki Kogelnik in its inagural exhibition, along with artists such as Paulina Olowska, Laura Grisi, Helena Almeida, Carol Rama and Carla Accardi. This exhibition is curated by Kasia Redzisz.
