Bernard Aubertin

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Bernard Aubertin
Born(1934-07-29)29 July 1934
Died31 August 2015(2015-08-31) (aged 81)
Reutlingen, Germany
Known forPainting
MovementZero

Bernard Aubertin (French pronunciation: [bɛʁnaʁ obɛʁtɛ̃]) was a French artist born in 1934 in Fontenay-aux-Roses, France. He died in August 2015 in Reutlingen, Germany.

He met Yves Klein in 1957 and joined the Zero movement during the 1960–1961 period.[1]

One of his texts, (″Esquisse de la situation picturale du rouge dans un concept spatial″) was published in the Zero magazine, vol 3. July 1961.[2][3]

He is known for his red monochromes (1958),[4] paint and nails on panel, fire paintings, and performance arts.

His works were shown at various major art exhibitions: Documenta 6, Kassel, Germany, 1977.[5] 54th Venice Biennale, Italy, 2011.[6] Palais de Tokyo, Paris, France, 2012.[7]

Solo exhibitions[edit]

2017:

  • Bernard Aubertin Situazione Pittorica del Rosso, opere degli anni sessanta e settanta, ABC-ARTE Gallery, Genoa[8]
  • In Memoriam – Hommage à Bernard Aubertin (1934-2015), galerie Jean Brolly, Paris[9]

2016:

  • Bernard Aubertin, Leeahn Gallery, Seoul[10]
  • RED | The Estate of Bernard Aubertin, De Buck gallery, New York[11]

2015:

  • Bernard Aubertin et Bernard Rancillac: de rouge à rouge, galerie Jean Brolly, Paris
  • Bernard Aubertin: Von ZERO bis heute, Galerie Heinz Holtmann, Cologne[12]

2014:

  • Bernard Aubertin und Zeitgenossen, galerie Maulberger, Munich[13]
  • Bon anniversaire Bernard!, galerie Jean Brolly, Paris

2013:

2012:

  • Livres brûlés, Galerie Jean Brolly, Paris
  • Tout feu tout flamme, Tornabuoni Art, Paris
  • Rouge, galerie Jean Brolly, Paris
  • Bernard Aubertin – Works from 1958-1989, The Mayor Gallery, London[14]

2010:

  • Tableaux feu et monochromes, galerie Jean Brolly, Paris

2009:

  • 75 x Aubertin, Stiftung für konkrete Kunst, Reutlingen[15]

2006:

  • Bernard Aubertin. Peintures monochromes, galerie Jean Brolly, Paris
  • Bernard Aubertin. Le rouge total, Galleria CIDAC Arte, Brescia, Italy[9][16]

Collective exhibitions[edit]

2016:

  • Cobra tot Zero, coll. Roetgering, in Museum Flehite en Mondriaanhuis in Amersfoort, Holland[17]

2014:

  • Rood Aubertin Rouge, (with Bernard Aubertin, Leo Erb, Jan Schoonhoven), Museum Belvedere Heerenveen, Holland
  • ZERO Countdown to tomorrow, 1950s–60s, Guggenheim, New York[18]

2015:

  • ZERO Let us explore the stars, Stedelijk Museum, Amsterdam[19]
  • ZERO The International Art Movement of the 50s and 60s, Martin Gropius Bau, Berlin[20]

2011:

  • La Pittura brucia Galeria Bonioni, Reggio Emilia (Italy)
  • Le feu et le rouge Studio F22 Modern Art Gallery, Brescia (Italy)

2010:

  • Plein feux Galerie Arlette Gimray, Paris
  • Tableaux feu — Monochrome Galerie Jean Brolly, Paris
  • Il Fuoco et Il Rosso Galeria d'Arte Rosenberg, Milan
  • Piano et violon brûlés Fondazione Berardelli, Brescia (Italy)

2007:

References[edit]

  1. ^ Bernard Aubertin in ″Bernard Aubertin, la nature des choses″, MAMAC Nice. Cudemo Edition 2013, Page 9
  2. ^ Leeahn Gallery, text
  3. ^ "Art Collection Luxembourg - Expositions passées". Galerie F. Hessler (in French). Retrieved 22 December 2017.
  4. ^ Carte Blanche à la galerie Jean Brolly 2009. Edition Ecole des beaux-arts de Rennes ISBN 2-908373-77-7, page 6 [1] Archived 2017-12-23 at the Wayback Machine
  5. ^ "documenta 6 - Retrospective". documenta. 2 October 1977. Retrieved 22 December 2017.
  6. ^ Worldcat Notes
  7. ^ Palais de Tokyo, Bernard Aubertin exhibition[permanent dead link]
  8. ^ "Bernard Aubertin - Exhibitions | ABC ARTE".
  9. ^ a b c "Bernard Aubertin "Galerie Jean Brolly"".
  10. ^ Leeahn Gallery, Bernard Aubertin's page
  11. ^ Galerie Holtmann
  12. ^ "Maulberger Gallery". Archived from the original on 7 February 2018. Retrieved 5 November 2017.
  13. ^ Mayor Gallerie, Bernard Aubertin exhibition
  14. ^ Stiftung für Konkrete Kunst
  15. ^ a b "Bernard Aubertin "De Buck Gallery"" (PDF).
  16. ^ Museum Flehite
  17. ^ Solomon R. Guggenheim Museum
  18. ^ Stedelijk Museum, Zero exhibition
  19. ^ Martin Gropius Bau exhibition

External links[edit]