This summer, for the Paris 2024 Olympic Games, Goldshteyn-Saatort Gallery joins the party with a group exhibition, entitled Gaîtés Olympiques - Citius, Altius, Fortius, from July 25 to August 11, 2024. Immerse yourself in this artistic celebration that fuses the Olympic spirit with urban culture, highlighting the works of ten internationally renowned artists.
And a little surprise for the vernissage: renowned Canadian artist Jason Botkin performed a Live Painting, showcasing his style and technique to enable visitors to discover his creative process. The artist transformed a blank canvas - in this case, a skateboard - into a captivating work of art!
The Gaîtés Olympiques exhibition embodies the joy and emotion of the Games, while highlighting their contemporary dimension. Inspired by the splendor of the ancient games, the artists revisit Olympic values by integrating them into urban contexts and modern sports such as skateboarding and surfing. A unique way to celebrate the Paris 2024 Games by blending history, sport and contemporary art.
Among the artists featured, Alexey Kondakov, Pichiavo and Insane51 bring ancient Greek gods and goddesses to life in unexpected urban settings. The powerful female figures of Sandra Chevrier and Fin DAC celebrate heroism and the spirit of victory, while Fluke pays homage to the symbol of the 2024 Olympic Games. Belin explores the world of skateboarding through original creations. Other surprising works complete this exhibition, illustrating the magic and spirit of the Olympic Games.
An opportunity to discover how sport, history and contemporary art meet in the heart of Paris. So, are you ready to experience the Olympics through art?
Dates and Opening Time
From July 25, 2024 to August 11, 2024
Location
Goldshteyn-Saatort gallery
7 Rue de Verneuil
75007 Paris 7
Access
Metro line 12 "Solférino" station, Metro lines 1 and 7 "Palais Royal - Musée du Louvre" station
Prices
Free
Official website
www.instagram.com
Booking
contact@galeriegs.com
More information
Open Tuesday to Saturday, 11 am to 7 pm. Free access.