Paris (6e)

Galerie Berthet-Aittouarès

Georges Goldfayn, A surrealist
surrealist
Gunter Brus, Gaston Chaissac,
Simon Hantai, Jindrich Heisler,
Konrad Klapheck, Jan Krizek,
André Masson, Wolfgang
Paalen, Friedrich Schröder
Sonnenstern, Louis Soutter,
Jindrich Styrsky, Hervé
Télémaque, Toyen, Aloys Zötl
From 5 September to 16 November
Opening on 5 September
Curators: Annie Le Brun,
Pierre Wat
Meeting with Pierre Wat,
Thursday 26th September
Meeting with Annie Le Brun,
Thursday 7 November

This exhibition pays tribute
to Georges Goldfayn (1933-2019),
a writer close to the Surrealist
surrealist movement. Linked to André Breton
in the 1950s, he became
‘secretary’ of the À l'Etoile gallery
scellée, run by Breton, between
Breton, between 1952 and 1956. This exhibition,
reconstructing his living space
and his collection of Oceanic art and
and surrealist works,
pays tribute to his discerning eye
as a collector and connoisseur
of the Surrealist movement. The
speeches by Annie Le Brun and
Pierre Wat shed light on
personality and role of Georges Goldfayn
of Georges Goldfayn
within the Surrealist group.
Annie Le Brun, a Surrealist writer and poet
writer and poet, was a friend of Georges
Goldfayn from the 1960s onwards and
shared a key relationship with André Breton
with André Breton and
artist Toyen. She co-curated
of Toyen's retrospective at the
Musée d'Art Moderne de la Ville de Paris
in 2022. Pierre Wat, also,
curator of exhibitions
most recently for De Staël at the Musée d'Art Moderne de la vill

Paris (6e)

Charles-Wesley Hourdé

Surrealism: contact zones
Africa, Oceania and North
America as places
of dialogue and friction
Works by anonymous artists
anonymous artists from Africa, Oceania
and North America,
half of which
belonged to surrealist
surrealist artists, as well as
archival documents.
From 3 September to 20 September
Opening on 3 September
Curators: Yaëlle Biro,
Charles-Wesley Hourdé,
Nicolas Rolland.

The approach is twofold. The first is to
to highlight the existence of a set of
of capillaries, of concrete
of the members
of the Surrealist movement with
these arts - actions, facts, documents
collecting - that helped
to establish and root a relationship
relationship that lasted several
decades, an encounter with the
marvellous. In the second part
the exhibition reverses the approach
through a group of carefully selected
carefully selected works
from Oceania, Africa and North
America, evoking the importance to these
of dreams and the unconscious
the unconscious. Through an interplay of mirrors
this approach offers a nuanced
of the Surrealists' relationship
relationship between the Surrealists
placing these works more at the centre
at the centre of the narrative on modernism
- in the body of the text rather
rather than in the footnotes.

Paris (6e)

Galerie Claude Bernard

Surrealist cabinet
Alan Glass
From September 5th to October 12th
Opening on 5 September

Galerie Claude Bernard presents
around fifteen works by Alan Glass
(1932-2023), an artist close to the
surrealists, to whom André Breton
André Breton devoted an exhibition to Vague in Paris in 1958. His boxes
objects, reminiscent of the American artist Joseph Cornell,
explore the surrealist wonder.

Galerie Loevenbruck

Group exhibition
The Surrealist Object
Inaugural exhibition
Victorien Sardou - Spiritism
From September 20th to October 26th
Opening on 19 September

The Surrealist Object exhibition
continues the questions raised
raised by surrealism
sculpture and the object.
It explores the use of everyday objects
to the everyday object to ‘subvert
reality without denying it’. With works by
Virginie Barré, Daniel Dewar
& Grégory Gicquel, Jakob Lena Knebl,
Arnaud Labelle-Rojoux, Philippe
Mayaux, Chloé Royer, Ashley Hans
Scheirl and Alina Szapocznikow.
Galerie Lœvenbruck inaugurates
its new space with
an exhibition dedicated to the work
Victorien Sardou (1831-1908),
precursor of spiritualist art.
This new space pays tribute
to the Surrealist gallery of 1926, whose
whose window was immortalised in a photograph
by Man Ray, taken around
1927. The exhibition presents
a set of six original drawings,
as well as two engravings
from private collections.
collections. These works are
contextualised by handwritten
documents dealing with spiritualism,
never before shown.

Paris (6e)

Galerie Le Minotaure

Surreal. Three short stories
surrealists
Jean Arp, Enrico Baj, Hans
Bellmer, Erwin Blumenfeld,
Louise Bourgeois, Victor
Brauner, André Breton,
Léonora Carrington, Salvador Dali
Dali, Oscar Dominguez,
Max Ernst, Jacques Grinberg,
Vassili Kandinsky, Frantisek
Kupka, Yayoi Kusama,
Wilfredo Lam, Sigalit Landau,
Le Corbusier, Annette
Messager, André Masson,
Roberto Matta, Sabine
Monirys, Francis Picabia,
Anton Prinner, Man Ray,
Antonio Recalcati, Carl
Strüwe, Fernand Teyssier,
Léon Tutundjian, Raoul Ubac...
From 5 September to 30 November
Opening on 5 September
Curator: Guitemie Maldonado

For the first time since their alliance
their alliance, the galleries
Le Minotaure, Kaléidoscope, and Alain
Le Gaillard are putting together a joint exhibition
exhibition to tell us three
little surrealist stories.
They are joining forces with
the Jacques and Thessa Herold
Herold Collection to take us
a surprising journey back in time
back in time, from the present day to 1924.
unexpected connections:
from the psychedelic shoes
by Yayoi Kusama to the biomorphic
biomorphic compositions by Jean Arp ;
the portrait of Apollinaire by Antonio
Recalcati's De Chirico portrait of Apollinaire,
to the enigmatic lands
of Kandinsky; from the painful
arrangements of Louise Bourgeois
to the fruity eroticism of Ervand Kotchar.
Over 60 works in spring
SURREEL. The exhibition unfolds at three historic addresses
- 2 rue des Beaux-Arts
where the legendary surrealist bookshop
surrealist bookshop Le Minotaure;
23 rue de Seine,
and 19 rue Mazarine - to
three themed stations
themed stations: Simple
Forms | Metamorphoses | Dreams
and nightmares.
An invitation to wander these streets
of the surrealists' Saint-Germain
and, like them, to take in ‘the wind
of the possible’.
The exhibition is accompanied by
with a richly illustrated catalogue
by Guitemie Maldonado
and archive documents.

Paris (6e)

Galerie Kaléidoscope

Surreal. Three short stories
surrealists
Jean Arp, Enrico Baj, Hans
Bellmer, Erwin Blumenfeld,
Louise Bourgeois, Victor
Brauner, André Breton,
Léonora Carrington, Salvador Dali
Dali, Oscar Dominguez,
Max Ernst, Jacques Grinberg,
Vassili Kandinsky, Frantisek
Kupka, Yayoi Kusama,
Wilfredo Lam, Sigalit Landau,
Le Corbusier, Annette
Messager, André Masson,
Roberto Matta, Sabine
Monirys, Francis Picabia,
Anton Prinner, Man Ray,
Antonio Recalcati, Carl
Strüwe, Fernand Teyssier,
Léon Tutundjian, Raoul Ubac...
From 5 September to 30 November
Opening on 5 September
Curator: Guitemie Maldonado

For the first time since their alliance
their alliance, the galleries
Le Minotaure, Kaléidoscope, and Alain
Le Gaillard are putting together a joint exhibition
exhibition to tell us three
little surrealist stories.
They are joining forces with
the Jacques and Thessa Herold
Herold Collection to take us
a surprising journey back in time
back in time, from the present day to 1924.
unexpected connections:
from the psychedelic shoes
by Yayoi Kusama to the biomorphic
biomorphic compositions by Jean Arp ;
the portrait of Apollinaire by Antonio
Recalcati's De Chirico portrait of Apollinaire,
to the enigmatic lands
of Kandinsky; from the painful
arrangements of Louise Bourgeois
to the fruity eroticism of Ervand Kotchar.
Over 60 works in spring
SURREEL. The exhibition unfolds at three historic addresses
- 2 rue des Beaux-Arts
where the legendary surrealist bookshop
surrealist bookshop Le Minotaure;
23 rue de Seine,
and 19 rue Mazarine - to
three themed stations
themed stations: Simple
Forms | Metamorphoses | Dreams
and nightmares.
An invitation to wander these streets
of the surrealists' Saint-Germain
and, like them, to take in ‘the wind
of the possible’.
The exhibition is accompanied by
with a richly illustrated catalogue
by Guitemie Maldonado
and archive documents.

Paris (6e)

Galerie Natalie Seroussi

Hasards Exquis - an exhibition
dandelion
André Breton, Jean Arp, Hannah
Hoch, Kurt Schwitters, Hans
Bellmer, Man Ray, André
Masson, Massinissa Selmani,
Jean Crotti, Raoul Hausmann,
Jindrich Styrsky, Suzanne
Duchamp, Raymond Hains, Wols
From 14 September 2024
to 11 January 2025
Opening on 14 September
Curator: Anaël Pigeat

The exhibition, spread over two venues,
establishes a fertile dialogue between
surrealist aesthetic
and contemporary art. The exhibition
historical figures of the movement
movement (Man Ray, Salvador Dalí, Hans
Bellmer) echo those of the artists
artists from the Anne-Sarah Benichou gallery
Benichou gallery, while from
14 September, Natalie Seroussi
gives carte blanche to the artist
Massinissa Selmani (1980) to compare
his personal practice and a selection
and a selection
surrealist works.

Paris (6e)

Galerie Pixi-Marie Victoire Poliakoff

PIXI GALLERY
- MARIE VICTOIRE
POLIAKOFF O 95 rue de Seine, 75006
Ted Joans, Dirty Rainbow Rimbaud,
Paris 1981
Ted Joans
From 2 September to 9 October
Opening on 2 September
Curator: Gwenolee Zürcher

In partnership with the Zürcher
Gallery (New York), the gallery
presents the surrealist drawings
poet, jazz trumpeter and visual artist
trumpeter and visual artist Ted Joans (1928-2003),
close to the Beat Generation and the only
‘African-American Surrealist
according to André Breton.

Paris (6e)

Galerie Georges-Philippe & Nathalie Vallois

Surrealists past and present
Agustin Cardenas, Jorge Luis
Miranda Carracedo, Erik
Dietman, Max Ernst, Olga
Luna, Jacques Maret, Raoul
Michau, Pierre Molinier,Yehuda Neiman,
Yujiro Otsuki, Franz Roh,
Corinne Sanmarcelli,
Ruytchi Souzouki,
Roland Topor
From 3 October to 2 November
Opening on 3 October

The Vallois Gallery presents
a selection of works
from the 1920s to the
contemporary period. It includes
not only works by
historic members of the Surrealist
surrealist group, such as the Cuban-born
Cuban-born sculptor Agustín Cárdenas
(1927-2001), who arrived in Paris in the mid
the 1950s and soon exhibited
with the Surrealists,
or Max Ernst (1891-1976),
with André Breton from 1921
(18996-1966), but also contemporary works
contemporary works whose aesthetic
and approach
surrealism. Among the works
presented, the world of Cuban
artist Jorge Luis Miranda Carracedo
(1971), who draws his inspiration
not only from fairy tales and
and the marvellous, but also from
science and modernity, show
the extent to which surrealist aesthetics
continues to question
and continue to do so in
contemporary productions.

Paris (6e)

Galerie Vallois

Surrealists past and present
Agustin Cardenas, Jorge Luis
Miranda Carracedo, Erik
Dietman, Max Ernst, Olga
Luna, Jacques Maret, Raoul
Michau, Pierre Molinier,Yehuda Neiman,
Yujiro Otsuki, Franz Roh,
Corinne Sanmarcelli,
Ruytchi Souzouki,
Roland Topor
From 3 October to 2 November
Opening on 3 October

The Vallois Gallery presents
a selection of works
from the 1920s to the
contemporary period. It includes
not only works by
historic members of the Surrealist
surrealist group, such as the Cuban-born
Cuban-born sculptor Agustín Cárdenas
(1927-2001), who arrived in Paris in the mid
the 1950s and soon exhibited
with the Surrealists,
or Max Ernst (1891-1976),
with André Breton from 1921
(18996-1966), but also contemporary works
contemporary works whose aesthetic
and approach
surrealism. Among the works
presented, the world of Cuban
artist Jorge Luis Miranda Carracedo
(1971), who draws his inspiration
not only from fairy tales and
and the marvellous, but also from
science and modernity, show
the extent to which surrealist aesthetics
continues to question
and continue to do so in
contemporary productions.

Paris (6e)

Les Yeux Fertiles

At the source of convulsive beauty
3 successive exhibitions:

From 6 September to 19 October :
Hans Bellmer, Jean Benoît,
Jorge Camacho, Salvador Dali
Adrien Dax, Jean-Pierre
Duprey, Jacques Hérold,
André Masson, Pierre
Molinier, Mimi Parent,
Jean-Claude Silbermann
and Max Walter Svanberg
From 24 October to 20 November:
Jacques Carelman (single
machine) Henri Gœtz
(surrealist period) Jacques
Le Maréchal, Jean Peyrissac,
Endre Rozsda (Surrealist
surrealist period) Philip West
(phase movement)
and Suzanne van Damme
From 5 December 2024 to 11 January
2025: Fabian Sanchez

The gallery, historically linked
to the Surrealist movement, presents
presents an exhibition in three
successive phases. From 6 September
to 19 October, it will be possible
to admire, contextualised
and documented, two major
works of Surrealism, Le Grand
transparent by Jacques Herold
(1910-1987) and the costume
for the execution of the will of the Marquis
de Sade, a performance
in 1959 by Jean Benoît (1922-2010).
The following two exhibitions
will show the enduring
influence on other artistic
other artistic movements,
for example in the international movement
movement Phases by Edouard
Jaguer (1924-2006), or Jacques Carelman's
pataphysics of Jacques Carelman
(1929-2012). Finally, a third
exhibition will feature
the Anthropomorphic Machines
by Fabian Sanchez (1934-2020). It
will pay tribute to the influence
of Lautréamont on the Surrealists,
and the poet's famous line:
‘Beautiful as the chance encounter
on a dissection table of a
sewing machine and an umbrella’.