The Grège Gallery at Luxembourg Art Week 2024
The Grège Gallery is proud to participate in Luxembourg Art Week 2024, from November 22 to 24. The gallery will showcase a group exhibition that delves into themes such as memory, identity, nature, and the material world, presenting innovative reflections and perspectives on contemporary art practices.
"Discover new perspectives and artistic dialogues at Luxembourg Art Week, a cornerstone of the art scene."
The Grège Gallery presents a compelling group exhibition for Luxembourg Art Week, showcasing the work of eight talented artists: Chidy Wayne, Giorgio Petracci, Juliette Lemontey, Laura Pasquino, Mattia Listowski, Moritz Berg, Roan Van Oort, and Sepa. All of these artists draw profound inspiration from the diverse elements of the world around us, reflecting on the intricate connections between our environment and the human experience.
Luxembourg Art Week has become a key event in the art environment, offering a dynamic platform for discovering innovative works. Bringing together artists, galleries, and collectors from across the globe, it’s a unique opportunity to experience a wide array of contemporary practices in an international context.
We look forward to seeing you there.
Chidy Wayne
Barcelona-based artist Chidy Wayne presents a series of drawings that showcase a deeply personal visual language. Influenced by avant-garde movements and ancestral cultural elements, his work explores themes of existence, identity, and inner conflict. His figurative compositions often feature hands as symbols of power and conflict, conveying gestural energy and rich symbolism that engage the viewer in a dynamic exploration of human emotion.
Pugna 060 of Chidy Wayne during "Echoes of the self" ©Tijs Vervecken
Giorgio Petracci
Giorgio Petracci, originally from the Adriatic coast, blends photography, painting, and sculpture to capture evocative landscapes and everyday elements. His works, often created on wood, transcend simple representation and evoke a deep connection to his cultural and natural environment. Through his work, the coastline becomes a metaphor for the movement of memory and the soul, inviting viewers on an intimate journey through his roots and experiences.
Sotto il Viola of Giorgio Petracci during "Echos Ethérés" ©Athina Coufo
Juliette Lemontey
Juliette Lemontey, a French artist based in Arles, creates delicate paintings that explore the evanescent beauty of human intimacy and moments of rest. Inspired by everyday encounters, her work unfolds like a visual diary, capturing subtle moments of contemplation. Her portraits are nuanced explorations of identity and otherness, tinged with poetic melancholy, inviting viewers to reflect on the transient nature of human relationships.
She Knows What Happened III of Juliette Lemontey during "Renaissance" ©Athina Coufo
Laura Pasquino
Amsterdam-based Laura Pasquino is a ceramic artist whose minimalist works celebrate the natural beauty of clay. Drawing from her experiences in Japan and Portugal, Pasquino balances traditional techniques with organic textures, often leaving her ceramics unglazed to emphasize simplicity. Her pieces embrace imperfection, with tool marks and fingerprints adding character and soul to each creation.
Untitled 93 of Laura Pasquino during "Embers and Shapes" ©Athina Coufo
Mattia Listowski
Mattia Listowski, a French sculptor and photographer, explores the symbolic relationship between memory and space. His narrative concrete sculptures and medium-format photography create a dialogue between the permanence of stone and the fleeting nature of light. Rooted in architecture, his work reflects on the physical and emotional connection to memory, inviting viewers to contemplate the passage of time and the spaces we inhabit.
Temple of Mattia Listowski ©Mattia Listowski
Moritz Berg
Moritz Berg, a young German artist, captures the beauty hidden in the everyday. His abstract paintings reveal the poetic and spiritual unity between humanity and nature, offering viewers a fresh perspective on the harmony of the natural world. Berg's work emphasizes the subtle, often overlooked details of daily life, inviting a meditative reflection on our surroundings.
Ioh of Moritz Berg in his studio ©Moritz Berg
Roan Van Oort
Dutch multidisciplinary artist Roan Van Oort creates abstract paintings that focus on simplicity and timelessness. Using natural pigments, sand, lime, and glue, he produces delicate, cracked surfaces that celebrate the raw beauty of materials. Van Oort’s process is physical and meditative, embracing imperfection while inviting viewers to connect personally with the essence of his work.
Untitled 85241 of Roan Van Oort in his studio ©Roan Van Oort
Sepa
Originally from Abidjan, Ivory Coast, Victor Giannotta (Sepa) is an artist who works with wood, emphasizing traditional techniques and a commitment to sustainability. Harvesting fallen wood, Sepa’s hand-crafted objects reflect a deep connection to nature and ancient practices. His work, inspired by his travels through Asia and the Jura Mountains, embodies the rustic elegance and energy of wood as a universal language.
Tabouret 3 of Sepa during "Echo éthérés" ©Athina Coufo
