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Revision as of 15:58, 29 December 2016 editPaulinechiche (talk | contribs)6 edits This new text is more global and wrote with Nathalie Obadia herself. It corresponds much better to the actuality of the gallery today and the actual represented artists and current news.Tag: references removed← Previous edit Latest revision as of 01:36, 18 December 2023 edit undoTom.Reding (talk | contribs)Autopatrolled, Extended confirmed users, Page movers, Template editors3,895,528 editsm →top: Confirm {{Use dmy dates}} from 2013; WP:GenFixes & cleanup onTag: AWB 
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{{Short description|French art gallery owner (born 1962)}}
With spaces in Paris and Brussels, Galerie Nathalie Obadia is a ] gallery of international stature.
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{{Use dmy dates|date=December 2023}}
]'''Nathalie Obadia''' (born 14 March 1962) is a French art gallery owner. She specialises in ].


== Biography == == Early life ==
She was born in ]. As a teenager, Nathalie Obadia completed an internship at Daniel Varenne, in ], and Adrien Maeght, in ]. She studied a master's degree in Law at the ], then worked at the Galerie ] from 1988 to 1992.
⚫ In 1993 Nathalie Obadia opened her first gallery in the Marais in Paris. In this 40 square-metre space she showed work by the new generation of French artists, including (], 2004), ] and Pascal Pinaud, who were later joined by numerous international artists, notably the American ], the German ], the British ] and the Filipino ].


==Career==
In 1995 she moved into a much larger space close to the ] where she resolutely backed her artistic choices and intuitions on the world art market, exhibiting artists like Frank Nitsche and ], whose first French exhibitions she mounted, or supporting confirmed figures like ], ] and ].
⚫ She opened her first gallery in 1993, in ] in Paris.<ref>'']'', 18 October 2007, "Nathalie Obadia, la tueuse-née"</ref> The gallery included work by a generation of French artists, including Carole Benzaken (], 2004), ] and Pascal Pinaud. Later the gallery expanded to include international artists, including ], ], ] and ].


In 1995, Nathalie Obadia opened a larger gallery near the ] in Paris<ref>'', « Galerie Nathalie Obadia, Bourg-Tibourg »''</ref> that moved to its current address in 2003.<ref>], 30 September 2003, « Déménagement artistique »,</ref>
In 2003 the gallery moved to its current address at , a space of 500 square metres well suited to showcasing the work of new artists like ], ], , Michael DeLucia, Jorge Queiroz, ] (], 2012), ], and ]. In addition to this forward-looking work, the gallery, now a reference on the contemporary art circuit, revisited the historic contribution of abstract minimalist (d. 1993). In 2010 two major figures joined the gallery: filmmaker ] and artist , who thus benefited from new modes of exhibition and international visibility. In 2008 the Galerie Nathalie Obadia was one of the first to open premises in , Belgium.


From 2005 to 2008 she was vice president of the 'Comité professionnel des galeries d'art (CPGA)', a French association that aims to represent French art galleries to public authorities.
Nathalie Obadia continued the development of her gallery with the opening of a new space in Paris, in in 2013, twenty years after the creation of her original space in 1993. This addition provides artists and collectors with a new range of possibilities for exhibition and cements her position at the forefront of the contemporary art scene. The gallery list was further extended with new artists ], ] (Lion d’Or at the ] in 1997), ] (] 2015), Joris van de Moortel, ], ], ] and ] (], 2013). Since 2013 the gallery has also represented , who died in 2000.


She opened a new space in 2013.
Artists from the gallery appear regularly in the programmes of prestigious cultural venues. Notably, ], who represented the Pavilion of the Philippines at the 2015 ], who represented Turkey at the same event, and ], who was shown in the Portuguese Pavilion, the same year that ] was given a solo show at the ]. ] was shown at the (Brussels), and ] at the ]. In 2018 the ] will mount a large solo exhibition dedicated to the work of .


Obadia teaches a class on 'Analysis of the Contemporary Art Market' at the Paris Institute of Political Studies (Sciences Po, Paris).<ref></ref>
== Art fairs==

Galerie Nathalie Obadia exhibits regularly at leading art fairs, notably the three ] events (Basel, Miami, Hong Kong), ] (Paris), The ] (New York), ] (Dubai), Artgenève (Geneva), ] (New York), Art Brussels (Brussels), and ] (Paris).
== Honours ==
* Officer of the Order of Arts and Letters <ref>], 27 February 2009, « Nathalie Obadia, une lionne des affaires et un officier des Arts et des Lettres »</ref>
* ]

== Represented artists ==
* ]
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* ] by MadeIn Company

== References ==
{{Reflist}}


== External links == == External links ==
* *

{{Authority control}}


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Latest revision as of 01:36, 18 December 2023

French art gallery owner (born 1962)
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Galerie Nathalie Obadia in Paris

Nathalie Obadia (born 14 March 1962) is a French art gallery owner. She specialises in contemporary art.

Early life

She was born in Toulouse, France. As a teenager, Nathalie Obadia completed an internship at Daniel Varenne, in Genova, and Adrien Maeght, in Paris. She studied a master's degree in Law at the Paris Institute of Political Studies, then worked at the Galerie Daniel Templon from 1988 to 1992.

Career

She opened her first gallery in 1993, in Marais in Paris. The gallery included work by a generation of French artists, including Carole Benzaken (Prix Marcel Duchamp, 2004), Valérie Favre and Pascal Pinaud. Later the gallery expanded to include international artists, including Jessica Stockholder, Albert Oehlen, Fiona Rae and Manuel Ocampo.

In 1995, Nathalie Obadia opened a larger gallery near the Pompidou Centre in Paris that moved to its current address in 2003.

From 2005 to 2008 she was vice president of the 'Comité professionnel des galeries d'art (CPGA)', a French association that aims to represent French art galleries to public authorities.

She opened a new space in 2013.

Obadia teaches a class on 'Analysis of the Contemporary Art Market' at the Paris Institute of Political Studies (Sciences Po, Paris).

Honours

Represented artists

References

  1. Les Echos, 18 October 2007, "Nathalie Obadia, la tueuse-née"
  2. paris-art.com, « Galerie Nathalie Obadia, Bourg-Tibourg »
  3. Le Monde, 30 September 2003, « Déménagement artistique »,
  4. science-po.fr
  5. Le Figaro, 27 February 2009, « Nathalie Obadia, une lionne des affaires et un officier des Arts et des Lettres »

External links

Categories: