Karen’s work from series Connoisseurs will be showing at the show “Getting Reacquainted with Michelangelo: sculpture by Buonarroti in photographs and paintings from The XIX century to the present”
Galleria dell’Accademia
Via Ricasoli 58-60, 50122 Firenze
18 February – 18 May 2014
ART GENEVE (Geneva, Switzerland)
January 30 – February 2, 2014
Galerie Les Filles du Calvaire will be dedicating a solo exhibit to Karen Knorr’s work at Art Geneve. There will be a selection of works from series FABLES and INDIA SONG presented.
http://artgeneve.ch/en/
La femme d’à côté / The Woman Next Door
Curated by Charlotte Boudon
From 25/01/2014 until 22/02/2014
This exhibition evokes a theatre where women play all the possible roles from the position of direction to action. The stage varies: the interior of a bourgeois villa, the rooms of an abandoned house where stories seep out of walls and furniture, out of an artist’s or a photographer’s studio.
Museum Clausum, Mark Dion, Jonathan Faiers, Patrick and Tristram Fetherstonhaugh
Andrew Grassie, Karl Grimes, Vid Ingelevics, Valery Katsuba, Karen Knorr, Louise Lawler Stuart Leech/Dulwich Picture Gallery, Richard Ross, Traer Scott, Matt Stuart, Hiroshi Sugimoto Curated by Museum Clausum
100 contemporary images by a group of international photographers make museums and galleries the stars of the show.
Curated by Marcelle Joseph and Lydia Cowpertwait
18th September – 5th December 2013
Lloyds club, 42 Crutched Friars, London EC3N 2AP
2Q13: Women Collectors, Women Artists, an exhibition to be produced by Marcelle Joseph Projects and co-curated by Marcelle Joseph and Lydia Cowpertwait, will feature contemporary artworks, both new and loaned works, by women artists collected by seven or eight women collectors in London, Europe and North America.
September 28th to October 5th 2013
Tue – Sat: 11am to 7pm, Sun 11am to 4pm
Saffronart, Delhi The Oberoi Hotel New Delhi 110003
Tasveer is delighted to present the landmark photographic series, India Song by London-based artist Karen Knorr, at Saffronart in Delhi. The exhibition will include previously unseen and un-exhibited photographs from this internationally acclaimed body of work, and will be accompanied by a new monograph on the series, published by Tasveer.
This exhibition at the Departmental Museum of the Oise in Beauvais, France which includes a selection of older works including Academies and Fables was kindly organised by the team at Filles Du Calvaire Gallery, Paris France who have supported my work since 2003 !
Opening May 17, 2013
Musée départemental de l’Oise Ancien Palais Episcopal 1, rue du Musée Au pied de la cathédrale Saint-Pierre à Beauvais Exposition du 15 mai au 25 août 2013.
Two of Karen Knorr’s photographs are exhibited in London in Seduced by Art : Photography Past And Present, The National Gallery’s first exhibition devoted to photography curated by Hope Kingsley and Christopher Riopelle. Photographers exhibited include Juliet Margaret Camern, Sam Taylor Wood and Rineke Dijkstra.
The Show includes 90 photographs alongside selected paintings from The National Gallery’s Collection. The Exhibition travels to Caixa Forum, Barcelona (21 February – 19 May 2013) and to Caixa Forum Madrid (18 June – 15 September 2013)
Galeria de Arte do Sesi, Avenida Paulista, Sao Paulo: 24 September-25 November 2012
This is the first exhibition ever staged in Brazil to chart a course through British photography in modern times. It spans almost a century – from the new photographic directions of the 20s and 30s that developed alongside the emergence of mass media, to the diverse practice of today’s image-laden world – and features the work of many of Britain’s most significant, celebrated and influential photographers.
“The power of the humble everyday object to transform,
with the artist’s eye, into a work of art – some fruit in
a bowl, a fallen flower on a low brick wall, a stack of
tea cups, a raw light bulb. The creation of a mood, an
atmosphere – ‘don’t shoot what it looks like, shoot what
it feels like’. An uninteresting moment turned into an
unforgettable one.”
– Anjum Katyal