Gaël Davrinche's Monochrome Paintings at Doppelgaenger Bari
Gaël Davrinche (born 1971 in Saint-Mandé, France) presents a series of monochrome paintings at Doppelgaenger in Bari, Italy. The works, described as a sequence of Pantone colors with frayed edges evoking Rothko, suggest an abstract inclination. However, Davrinche's practice merges memories and reinterpretations of past painting with figurative openings. Influenced by the French en plein air tradition, he employs gestural brushstrokes or descriptive, color-laden marks. Flowers and plants dissolve into color, losing full recognizability and assuming a purely pictorial consistency. Among visionary Nebulae reminiscent of Monet's water lilies and accessible floral bouquets, a disintegrated human figure stands out, dreamily crossing an immersive landscape. The exhibition was reviewed by Marilena Di Tursi.
Key facts
- Gaël Davrinche was born in 1971 in Saint-Mandé, France.
- The exhibition is held at Doppelgaenger in Bari, Italy.
- The paintings are monochrome with frayed edges, evoking Rothko.
- Davrinche's work combines abstraction with figurative elements.
- He is influenced by the French en plein air painting tradition.
- His brushwork ranges from gestural to descriptive and color-laden.
- Flowers and plants in the paintings dissolve into color.
- The review was written by Marilena Di Tursi.
Entities
Artists
- Gaël Davrinche
- Mark Rothko
- Claude Monet
Institutions
- Doppelgaenger
- Artribune
- Corriere del Mezzogiorno
- Corriere della Sera
- Segno arte contemporanea
Locations
- Saint-Mandé
- France
- Bari
- Italy