LIST
OF
ARTISTS
B
Alex Baladi
Olivier Bardin
Alexandre Bianchini
Alexandre Bianchini – Hubert Mean
Pierre Bismuth
Monica Bonvicini
Marcel Broodthaers
Stéphane Brunner
Gerard Byrne
C
Timothée Calame
Valentin Carron
Marc Camille Chaimowicz
Mourad Cheraït
Claude Closky
François Curlet
Keren Cytter
D
Jonas Dahlberg
Rémi Dall'Aglio
Philippe Decrauzat
Plamen Dejanov
Jeremy Deller
Andreas Dobler
Jason Dodge
Trisha Donnelly
Stan Douglas
Bruno Dürr
Céline Duval
G
Claude Gaçon
Mathis Gasser
Vidya Gastaldon
Vidya Gastaldon & Jean-Michel Wicker
Tommi Grönlund
Eva Grubinger
Andreas Gursky
Fabrice Gygi
H
Alex Hanimann
Carl Michael von Hausswolff
Swetlana Heger
Jérôme Hentsch et Alain Julliard
Roland Herzog
Thomas Hirschhorn
Andreas Hofer
Karl Holmqvist
Katie Holten
David Hominal
Laurence Huber et Marie-José Blanquet
K
Tobias Kaspar
Karen Kilimnik
KLAT
Gunilla Klingberg
Jakob Kolding
Mads Ranch Kornum
Delphine Kreuter
Elke Krystufek
L
Suzanne Lafont
Simon Lamunière
Stephan Landry
Matthieu Laurette
Jérôme Leuba
Claude Lévêque
Erik van Lieshout
Christian Lindow
Matthew Lutz-Kinoy
M
Victor Man
M/M (Paris)
David Maljkovic
David Maljkovic with Konstantin Grcic
Fabian Marti
Angela Marzullo
Mélanie Matranga
Jean-Marc Meunier
Henri Michaux
Adrien Missika
Jonathan Monk
Elena Montesinos
Tony Morgan
Olivier Mosset
Gianni Motti
mvrdv
P
Marieke Palocsay-Degaïchia
Giuseppe Penone
Mai-Thu Perret
Anne Pesce
Laurence Pittet
Olaf Probst
Florian Pumhösl
Q
S
Marie Sacconi
Hinrich Sachs
Markus Schinwald
Gerry Schum
Izet Sheshivari
Mori Shigeru
Roman Signer
Sigurdur Arni Sigurdsson
Haroutioun Simonian
Jean Stern
Joseph Strau
Sidney Stucki
U
V
Pierre Vadi
Mika Vainio
Ilpo Väisänen
Katja Valanne
Benjamin Valenza
Jeffrey Vallance
Laurie Vannaz
Pablo Vargas Lugo
Marie Velardi
Paul Viaccoz
Oriol Vilanova
X
Y
Ian Anüll
Dessins, sérigraphies et éditions
Exhibition from April 3 to May 15, 1993
Opening April 2, 1993
Ian Anull, O.T.(screen printing on canvas), 1993
Presentation of the series of silkscreen prints edited by the Centre as well as drawings and editions.
For Ian Anüll, art is an integral part of society, it is not an alternative to reality or to the banality of the world nor a subject of mystification. His work always oscillates between right and wrong, the message and the irony, art and non-art. […] Ian Anüll rather cultivates independence and impertinence that enable him to collect and update them with quick thinking and foresight the nonsense and pitfalls of the artistic conformism and also of the society. (Véronique Bacchetta, extract from the press release)