Peter Doig and Bridget Riley Shows in Paris Contrast Post-Impressionist Legacies
In a recent analysis from Paris, Mick Finch explored the works of British artists Bridget Riley and Peter Doig, emphasizing their distinct interpretations of Post-Impressionism. Riley, an Op art pioneer, comes from an earlier artistic wave, while Doig’s contemporary figurative style reflects today's trends. Finch expressed admiration for their contrasting techniques. The review also addresses additional exhibitions, including Doig's pieces at the Michael Werner Gallery and Gavin Brown's Enterprise, along with R H Quaytman's showcase at Miguel Abreu Gallery, Hiroshi Sugimoto at Gagosian, and Mary Heilmann at 303 Gallery. Furthermore, it notes a group exhibition featuring four British artists at Galerie Mikael Andersen.
Key facts
- Mick Finch writes from Paris about simultaneous shows of Bridget Riley and Peter Doig.
- Both artists are active in Britain but belong to different generations.
- Finch contrasts their relations to Post-Impressionism.
- Peter Doig has exhibitions at Michael Werner Gallery and Gavin Brown's Enterprise.
- R H Quaytman shows at Miguel Abreu Gallery.
- Hiroshi Sugimoto exhibits at Gagosian Gallery.
- Mary Heilmann shows at 303 Gallery.
- A group show of four British artists is at Galerie Mikael Andersen.
Entities
Artists
- Bridget Riley
- Peter Doig
- R H Quaytman
- Hiroshi Sugimoto
- Mary Heilmann
- Mick Finch
Institutions
- Michael Werner Gallery
- Gavin Brown's Enterprise
- Miguel Abreu Gallery
- Gagosian Gallery
- 303 Gallery
- Galerie Mikael Andersen
- artcritical
- Musée d'Art Moderne de la Ville de Paris
Locations
- Paris
- France
- Britain