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Valentin van der Meulen solo for Drawing Room
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It is in his ability to combine the graphic project with the chosen image that Valentin van der Meulen reveals his mastery of drawing: the same force that emerges from the drawing is in the gesture and the look. Often the drawings of sculptors show the way in which they will use stone or wood, here we think of Baselitz or Dodeigne. The same weight of the hand is imprinted on the material. Valentin van der Meulen is not a sculptor, but his drawing manages to give the image a real presence in space.
Paul Hervé Parsy
Curator ex Director of Château d’Oiron and of the collections of Centre Georges Pompidou -
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Valentin van der Meulen questions the limits of drawing as a medium. With his unique approach, he is constantly seeking to narrow the gap between figuration and abstraction. He strives to create an outcome where the drawing ceases to be obscure, abandoning its representational function and thus becoming a conceptual composition. By hiding parts of the visual information, the original drawing becomes the framework, the sample of a new composition. Van der Meulen's work is divided into series, often defined by the type of alteration he has used in his work, such as erased image, cut out or masked with a coloured paper.
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Drawing Room: presented artworks
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GEROLD MILLER EXPLORES PICTORIAL QUESTIONS THAT ARISE INSIDE THE TERRITORY OF SCULPTURE AND CREATES ARTWORKS IN A CLOSE RELATION TO THE SPACE. THE SIGNATURE LACQUERED SURFACES IN HIS WORKS ARE REFLECTIVE, WHICH CONTRIBUTES TO THE SENSE THAT THE EXHIBITION SITE AS WELL AS THE VIEWER ARE AN IMPORTANT PART OF THE WORK. IN A FIELD MIDWAY BETWEEN MINIMALISM AND CONCEPTUAL ART, THE GERMAN ARTIST COMBINES THE EXTREME FORMAL ECONOMY OF GEOMETRIC MOTIFS AND A CERTAIN DEGREE OF STYLISH PLAY OF COLOUR AND TEXTURES. -
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Sketches from the series
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The 'Vegetation Series'
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Sketches from the Végétation series
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Drawing room on line fair teaser
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