Image: individual exhibition Amilcar de Castro, Paris, 2013 / photo Sami Korhonen
Our past exhibitions and events reflect the evolution of the gallery’s program and our ongoing collaboration with artists.
Over the years, these projects have marked important moments in our history, revealing the diversity of practices, voices, and perspectives that shape our curatorial vision. They document the milestones that have defined our trajectory and continue to guide our work today, forming a living archive of the dialogues, discoveries, and artistic relationships that sustain the gallery.Our past exhibitions and events reflect the evolution of the gallery’s program and our ongoing collaboration with artists.
Over the years, these projects have marked significant moments in our history, revealing the diversity of practices, voices, and perspectives that shape our curatorial vision.
Among these milestones, the gallery presented in 2013 the first solo exhibition in Europe of the Brazilian master Amilcar de Castro, a central figure of the Neo‑Concrete movement. The exhibition, Amilcar de Castro, icône du néo‑concrétisme brésilien, offered a rare opportunity to explore the artist’s sculptural and graphic language in depth, highlighting the rigor of his formal research and his lasting contribution to Brazilian modernism.
In continuity with this commitment to bringing historically significant Brazilian artists to an international audience, the gallery also organized the first solo exhibition in Europe of the renowned artist Antonio Peticov, entitled Le cerveau et la pensée, introducing Peticov’s multidisciplinary universe — where geometry, color, philosophy, and perception intersect — underscoring the singularity of his contribution to contemporary Brazilian art.
The gallery’s engagement with international platforms further expanded in 2018, when Ricardo Fernandes curated the first participation of a Brazilian artist at the Shanghai Sculpture Biennial – JISP, presenting the work of sculptor Leopoldo Martins, marking an important step in the visibility of Brazilian sculpture within the Asian contemporary art landscape.
Together, these and many other exhibitions and collaborations document the milestones that have defined our trajectory and continue to guide our work today. The exhibitions presented here highlight the artistic activities of Ricardo Fernandes and form a living archive of the dialogues, discoveries, and creative relationships that sustain the gallery. They reflect our commitment to presenting artists whose practices expand cultural, conceptual, and geographic boundaries.