Galleri Susanne Ottesen (DK)

Galleri Susanne Ottesen was founded in 1983 by Susanne Ottesen and is one of the pioneering galleries in Denmark to champion a generation of local and international contemporary artists, each with a radical and distinctive approach to the possibilities of art.

Gothersgade 49
1123 Copenhagen K
(+45) 33 15 52 44

galleri@susanneottesen.dk
susanneottesen.dk

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Curated for
CHART

For CHART 2022, Galleri Susanne Ottesen is proud to present a group exhibition focusing primarily on painting and sculpture. The booth is carefully curated to reflect the gallery’s nearly four decades-long history of representing and collaborating with both well-established and emerging artists, with Nordic as well as international profiles. Exhibited artists will include Nanna Abell (b. 1985, DK), Jean-Marc Bustamante (b. 1952, FR), Jiri Georg Dokoupil (b. 1954, CZ), Helmut Federle (b. 1944, CH), Olav Christopher Jenssen (b. 1954, NO), Nina Nowak (b. 1984, PL/DE), and Marie Søndergaard Lolk (b. 1981, DK).

Jean-Marc Bustamante, Folle esparance, 2021, ink, colour pigments, acrylic, varnish, on gesso coated panel, 140 x 198 cm. Photo by Stine Heger

Olav Christopher Jenssen, Another Pale Afternoon – The Post-Rubicon Paintings No. 20, oil on canvas, 2021, 275 x 255 cm. Photo by Stine Heger

Nina Nowak, Untitled, 2022, linden wood, beech wood, 58 x 100 x 17 cm. Photo by Stine Heger.

Nanna Abell, 2021-2022, installation view. Photo by Stine Heger

Helmut Federle, Nachbarschaft der Farben (22.9.97), 1997, crayon on paper, 29,5 x 41 cm. Photo by Markus Wörgötter. Courtesy of Galerie nächst St. Stephan Rosemarie Schwarzwälder.

Jiri Georg Dokoupil, Untitled, 2016, acrylic, soap, pigment on canvas, 205 x 105 cm. Photo by Stine Heger.

Marie Søndergaard Lolk & Anne-Mette Schultz, Brand, 2022, cotton wool, wide, mixed paper, wood, MDF, acrylic, glue, 86 x 19 x 19cm. Photo by Stine Heger.

Nanna Abell (DK)

Nanna Abell’s sculptural practice is often astonishing. Bringing together over-, mis-, or unused objects, Abell builds up assemblages of ready-mades that are filled with contradiction and surprise. The artist appropriates objects, removing existing context by altering their forms. In doing so, the sculptural elements enter a dialogue with each other while maintaining references to their original context. With this method, Abell often explores themes of contemporary consumer culture, luxury, and seduction. Abell will also present a site-specific work at Tivoli Gardens, Copenhagen for CHART 2022.

Nanna Abell (b. 1985) lives and works in Vordingborg, Denmark. In 2014, Abell was awarded a grant of from Nils Wessel Bagges Kunstfond. Besides Denmark, she has exhibited in Belgium, Germany, Sweden, the UK the USA, and Mongolia. The artist is represented in the public collections of Horsens Kunstmuseum, New Carlsberg Foundation, and Copenhagen Municipality, Denmark.

DIFFERENCE IS MEANT TO BE COMEDY (*Ariana Reines)

Hay turner, 122 x 450 x 150 cm
2021

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Galassia

Magazine page, studio foliage, 35 x 26 cm
2020

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This side of PARADISE

Magazine page, studio foliage, 43,5 x 37 cm
2020

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21°C

Extractor head, down jacket, 75 x 60 x 50 cm
2018

Photo by Mimesis foto

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Flâneur Forever

Swimming suit, mortar mixer, magazine, 135 x 28 31 cm
2018

Photo by Mimesis foto

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B-LOONY

Site specific installation at University Collage Copenhagen
2019

Photo by Kim Høltermand

B-LOONY

Site specific installation at University Collage Copenhagen
2019

Photo by Kim Høltermand

Nanna Abell, THERE IS NOTHING A PERSON CANNOT LOVE (*Ariana Reines), 2021, oil barrel, 10 x 62 x 105 cm. Photo by David Stjernholm

Jean Marc Bustamante (FR)

Jean-Marc Bustamante is acclaimed for his large-scale landscape photographs and semi-conceptual works though in recent years, however, the French artist has turned towards painting. Bustamante has produced an impressive body of work, some of which the gallery proudly presents for CHART. His latest paintings carry a sense of immediacy and lightness, much like his drawings do. At the same time, the works, painted on gesso coated panels, have an especially tactile, almost sculptural quality to them.

Jean-Marc Bustamante (b. 1952) lives and works in Geneva, Switzerland. He represented France at the Venice Biennale, 2003, and participated in the Sao Paolo Biennale, 1994 and in Documenta 8, 9, and 10. He is represented in the public collections of Louisiana Museum of Modern Art, Denmark; Centre Pompidou, France; and the MET, USA.

Calme Blanc

Ink, colour pigments, acrylic, varnish, on gesso coated panel, 98 x 140 cm
2020

Photo by Stine Heger

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Triple victoire

Ink, colour pigments, acrylic, varnish, on gesso coated panel, 98 x 140 cm
2020

Photo by Stine Heger

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Le soleil qui se noire dans son sang qui se fige

Ink, colour pigments, acrylic, varnish, on gesso coated panel, 98 x 140 cm
2020

Photo by Stine Heger

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T.11.01 (Japan)

C-print on aludibond, 120 x 280 cm
2001

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Amazone T.C.B.2.02

C-Print, 230 x 180 cm
2003

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Jean-Marc Bustamante, Folle esparance, 2021, ink, colour pigments, acrylic, varnish, on gesso coated panel, 140 x 198 cm. Photo by Stine Heger

Jiří Georg Dokoupil (CZ)

Being part of the German “Jungen Wilden” movement in the late 1970s, Czech artist Jiří Georg Dokoupil has developed radically distinctive approaches to non-figurative painting, without restricting his practice to one coherent style. Dokoupil’s “Soap Bubble-Paintings” are an excellent example of his diverse and innovative image-making techniques. The artist makes the pigment-filled soap bubbles burst on the surface of the canvas producing an almost photographic quality which becomes animated by the changing light.

Jiří Georg Dokoupil (b. 1954) lives and works between Berlin, Germany, Prague, Czech Republic, Madrid, Spain, and Rio de Janeiro, Brazil. In 2012, he was awarded the Lovis-Corinth-Prize. He is represented in the public collections of Hammer Museum, USA; CAC Málaga, Spain; Centre Pompidou, France; The National Museum of Contemporary Art, Korea and Horsens Kunstmuseum, Denmark.

Untitled

Acrylic, soap and pigment on canvas, 145 x 96 cm
2016

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Untitled

Acrylic, soap and pigment on canvas, 50 x 60 cm
2013-2016

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Green bubbles on white

Acrylic, soap and pigment on canvas, 200 x 145 cm
2013

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The very last remains

Acrylic, soap and pigment on canvas, 115 x 95 cm
2013

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Untitled

Acrylic, soap and pigment on canvas, 115 x 95 cm
2013

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Untitled

Acrylic, soap and pigment on canvas, 200 x 145 cm
2014-2018

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Jiří Georg Dokoupil, In love, 2013, acrylic, soap and pigment on canvas, 95 x 115 cm

Helmut Federle (CH)

Helmut Federle’s artistic practice is informed by philosophy, spirituality, and a fascination with nature. The Swiss painter has long worked within the tradition of geometric abstraction and often explores the relationship between balance and imbalance, symmetry and asymmetry, and order and disorder. Most recently, Federle has produced a series of modestly sized canvases which carry a more diffused and hazy quality.

Helmut Federle (b. 1944) lives and works between Vienna, Austria and Camaiore, Italy. He represented Switzerland in 1997 at the Venice Biennale, 1997. He is represented in the public collections of Tate Modern, UK; Museum of Modern Art, USA; Centre Pompidou, France; Louisiana Museum of Modern Art, Denmark; National Gallery of Australia and Moderna Museet, Sweden.