Hans-Ulrich Obrist, VV. AA. / Hôtel Carlton Palace Chambre 763

€350.00

OBRIST Hans Ulrich [Hans Ulrich Obrist] (Zurigo, Svizzera 1968), VV. AA., [Stuttgart] / Zürich, Oktagon Verlag / Hauser & Wirth, 1993, 15,5x11 cm., cardboard box with loose postcards inside, pp. 55, black title printed on the lid, box with 55 illustrated postcards stored inside, together with a 6 pages colophon with all the informations in German and list of the artists. Catalog / artist's book published for the exhibition curated and conceived by Hans-Ulrich Obrist (Paris, Hôtel Carlton Palace - Room 763, August 22 to September 25, 1993). Edition of 1000 copies.

OBRIST Hans Ulrich [Hans Ulrich Obrist] (Zurigo, Svizzera 1968), VV. AA., [Stuttgart] / Zürich, Oktagon Verlag / Hauser & Wirth, 1993, 15,5x11 cm., cardboard box with loose postcards inside, pp. 55, black title printed on the lid, box with 55 illustrated postcards stored inside, together with a 6 pages colophon with all the informations in German and list of the artists. Catalog / artist's book published for the exhibition curated and conceived by Hans-Ulrich Obrist (Paris, Hôtel Carlton Palace - Room 763, August 22 to September 25, 1993). Edition of 1000 copies.

List of the artists: John Armleder, Alighiero Boetti, Christian Boltanski, Herbert Brandl, Fréderic Bruly-Bouabré, Maurizio Cattelan, Maria Eichhorn, Daniel Faust, Hans-Peter Feldmann, Baumgarten Fischli/Weiss, Gloria Friedmann, Katharina Fritsch, Isa Genzken, Paul-Armand Gette, Leon Golub, Dominique Gonzalez-Foerster, Felix Gonzalez-Torres, Douglas Gordon, Raymond Hains, Leni Hoffmann, Fabrice Hybert, Ilya Kabakov, On Kawara, Alison Knowles, Bertrand Lavier, Marko Lehanka, Urs Lüthi, Eva Marisaldi, Annette Messager, Otto Mühl, Walter Obholzer, Jean-Michel Othoniel, Steven Pippin, Michelangelo Pistoletto, David Reed, Gerhard Richter, Jean-Jacques Rullier, Allen. Ruppersberg, Gilbert & George.

"Hans Ulrich Obrist invited fifty-five artists to contribute to this exhibition confined to a Paris hotel room, which stemmed from his move to live in the city. […] Obrist borrowed Room 763 of Hôtel Carlton Palace from two artist friends, opening the exhibition without the knowledge of the hotel management. After good reviews, the show attracted over 3,000 visitors. Radical curatorial ideas were explored, with the artists allowed to remove and replace their exhibits as they wished during the course of the show. Visitors were invited to try on the clothes hanging in the wardrobe and to rifle through Hans-Peter Feldmann’s suitcase of archival photographs. The exhibit by one of the artists, Andreas Slominski, was to set Obrist a different daily task, day eight being to clean the member of the hotel staff who was cleaning the room! [Jeremy Cooper, 2019, page 126]"

You Might Also Like