Oliver Mosset
We are pleased to announce the second solo exhibition at Albarrán Bourdais, and the first at the Barquillo 13 space, by Swiss artist Olivier Mosset. A series of sculptures and large-format paintings will be presented for the first time.
Mosset’s work, founder of the French collective B.M.P.T., is known for its minimalist approach, its use of geometric forms, and its exploration of the relationship between form and space.
Mosset's work has been deeply influenced by minimalism and conceptual art. It is characterized by a simple and refined aesthetic, often centered around the repetition of basic geometric shapes such as circles, squares, and lines. His focus lies in exploring the relationship between form and space, as well as questioning traditional notions of authorship and originality in art. One of the most distinctive features of Mosset's work is his use of geometric abstraction and the repetition of simple forms. He often paints large monochromatic canvases or employs serigraphy techniques to create repetitive patterns. This repetition can be interpreted as an exploration of seriality and uniformity, as well as a reflection on mass production and industrialization in contemporary society. Throughout his career, Mosset has consistently challenged the conventions of the art world, questioning the notion of originality and individual authorship. He has collaborated with other artists and participated in collective projects that blur the lines between individuality and collaboration in contemporary art.We are pleased to announce the second solo exhibition at Albarrán Bourdais, and the first at the Barquillo 13 space, by Swiss artist Olivier Mosset. A series of sculptures and large-format paintings will be presented for the first time.
Mosset’s work, founder of the French collective B.M.P.T., is known for its minimalist approach, its use of geometric forms, and its exploration of the relationship between form and space.
Mosset's work has been deeply influenced by minimalism and conceptual art. It is characterized by a simple and refined aesthetic, often centered around the repetition of basic geometric shapes such as circles, squares, and lines. His focus lies in exploring the relationship between form and space, as well as questioning traditional notions of authorship and originality in art. One of the most distinctive features of Mosset's work is his use of geometric abstraction and the repetition of simple forms. He often paints large monochromatic canvases or employs serigraphy techniques to create repetitive patterns. This repetition can be interpreted as an exploration of seriality and uniformity, as well as a reflection on mass production and industrialization in contemporary society. Throughout his career, Mosset has consistently challenged the conventions of the art world, questioning the notion of originality and individual authorship. He has collaborated with other artists and participated in collective projects that blur the lines between individuality and collaboration in contemporary art.
11.05 – 03.07.24
We are pleased to announce the second solo exhibition at Albarrán Bourdais, and the first at the Barquillo 13 space, by Swiss artist Olivier Mosset. A series of sculptures and large-format paintings will be presented for the first time.
Mosset’s work, founder of the French collective B.M.P.T., is known for its minimalist approach, its use of geometric forms, and its exploration of the relationship between form and space.
Mosset’s work has been deeply influenced by minimalism and conceptual art. It is characterized by a simple and refined aesthetic, often centered around the repetition of basic geometric shapes such as circles, squares, and lines. His focus lies in exploring the relationship between form and space, as well as questioning traditional notions of authorship and originality in art.
One of the most distinctive features of Mosset’s work is his use of geometric abstraction and the repetition of simple forms. He often paints large monochromatic canvases or employs serigraphy techniques to create repetitive patterns. This repetition can be interpreted as an exploration of seriality and uniformity, as well as a reflection on mass production and industrialization in contemporary society.
Throughout his career, Mosset has consistently challenged the conventions of the art world, questioning the notion of originality and individual authorship. He has collaborated with other artists and participated in collective projects that blur the lines between individuality and collaboration in contemporary art.