Helmut Stallaerts
Details
Description
The artwork features a textured, abstract composition with a prominent vertical structure in the center. The predominant colors are earthy tones of brown, beige, and grey, with hints of green and yellow. The overall impression is one of weathered, worn surfaces, creating a sense of age and timelessness. The central figure, obscured and partially hidden, suggests a narrative element, inviting the viewer to ponder the context and intention behind the piece. The artist employs a technique that blends elements of abstraction and figurative representation, resulting in a thought-provoking and visually striking work. ...
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Helmut Stallaerts
B.1982, BelgianHelmut Stallaerts works across various mediums, including painting, film, installation, photographs, and is known for oppressive and unsettling nature. He is particularly noted for his paintings that depict uncanny scenes and sometimes using unconventional materials as supports. Man is the focal point of Stallaerts' extensive and complex body of work, his subjects often present the portraits in an awkward, theatrical manner, as if participating in an undefined ritual. The atmosphere created is eerie and dark, with sterile and cold environments that lack recognizable or familiar details. Time in his work is not depicted linearly, and the space in his paintings often appears as an enigmatic void. Stallaert captures moments, highlights what has always been there, and invites viewers to contemplate the mysteries of existence through his enigmatic, yet open-ended works. ...
Helmut Stallaerts: Artworks
Parliament
ParisParliament Gallery, founded in 2020, resembles a desire to rethink the function of the art gallery by formulating new proposals of audience interaction with the artwork and visibility to a new generation of french and international artists. Parliament wishes to build through a program that is dedicated to the circulation of ideas and collective reflection. The exhibition program will be interspersed with punctual “Interludes”, archive exhibitions and retrospectives, aiming to put into perspective the transdisciplinary character of creation. ...