Jean-David Malat: Difference between revisions
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==Career== |
==Career== |
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Jean-David Malat is currently the Director of Opera Gallery London,<ref>[http://www.operagallery.com/ Opera Gallery London]</ref> the London branch of the Opera Gallery international group of Modern and Contemporary Art galleries.<ref>[http://www.ft.com/cms/s/2/0a17e762-50e4-11e0-8931-00144feab49a.html/ FT Magazine]</ref> He has been at this position since 2005 and is an internationally recognised curator and art expert. Malat's curatorial projects have been reviewed and praised by publications such as [[Glass Magazine]],<ref>[http://www.glassmagazine.co.uk/forum/article.asp?tid=1956#title/ Glass Magazine - David Mach, 2010]</ref> [[Market Magazine]],<ref>[http://www.themarketmagazine.co.uk/feature39.php/ Market Magazine - Street Art Show, Opera Gallery 2011]</ref> [[BBC]],<ref>[http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/entertainment-arts-15164198/ BBC - Mr. Brainwash]</ref> and [[telegraph]].<ref>[http://www.telegraph.co.uk/culture/art/artsales/8790425/Are-we-being-Mr-Brainwashed.html/ The Telegraph - Are We Being Mr. Brainwashed?]</ref> |
Jean-David Malat is currently the Director of Opera Gallery London,<ref>[http://www.operagallery.com/ Opera Gallery London]</ref> the London branch of the Opera Gallery international group of Modern and Contemporary Art galleries.<ref>[http://www.ft.com/cms/s/2/0a17e762-50e4-11e0-8931-00144feab49a.html/ FT Magazine]</ref> He has been at this position since 2005 and is an internationally recognised curator and art expert. Malat's curatorial projects have been reviewed and praised by publications such as [[Metro Newspaper]]<ref> [https://www.metro.news/art-attack/655292/]</ref>, [[Glass Magazine]],<ref>[http://www.glassmagazine.co.uk/forum/article.asp?tid=1956#title/ Glass Magazine - David Mach, 2010]</ref> [[Market Magazine]],<ref>[http://www.themarketmagazine.co.uk/feature39.php/ Market Magazine - Street Art Show, Opera Gallery 2011]</ref> [[BBC]],<ref>[http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/entertainment-arts-15164198/ BBC - Mr. Brainwash]</ref> and [[telegraph]].<ref>[http://www.telegraph.co.uk/culture/art/artsales/8790425/Are-we-being-Mr-Brainwashed.html/ The Telegraph - Are We Being Mr. Brainwashed?]</ref> |
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In June 2017, Metro UK stated Malat was "Known as the ‘most well-connected man in London’″<ref>https://www.metro.news/art-attack/655292/</ref> and |
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2011 saw ''London Loves Business'' accredit Malat with "a legacy of plucking artists from obscurity – or off the street – and making them international".<ref name="London Loves Business">[http://www.londonlovesbusiness.com/lifestyle/forget-saatchi-jean-david-malat-is-the-new-man-in-art/335.article ‘Forget Saatchi. Jean David Malat is the new man in art’].</ref> |
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Malat trained at [[Sotheby's]]. He has sold several late-period [[Picasso]] paintings, two of them acquired during the 2008 recession. |
Malat trained at [[Sotheby's]]. He has sold several late-period [[Picasso]] paintings, two of them acquired during the 2008 recession. |
Revision as of 16:18, 28 July 2017
Jean-David Malat (born in Paris, France in 1975) is an art dealer, curator, and current director of the London branch of Opera Gallery.[1][2][3][4]
Career
Jean-David Malat is currently the Director of Opera Gallery London,[5] the London branch of the Opera Gallery international group of Modern and Contemporary Art galleries.[6] He has been at this position since 2005 and is an internationally recognised curator and art expert. Malat's curatorial projects have been reviewed and praised by publications such as Metro Newspaper[7], Glass Magazine,[8] Market Magazine,[9] BBC,[10] and telegraph.[11]
In June 2017, Metro UK stated Malat was "Known as the ‘most well-connected man in London’″[12] and 2011 saw London Loves Business accredit Malat with "a legacy of plucking artists from obscurity – or off the street – and making them international".[13]
Malat trained at Sotheby's. He has sold several late-period Picasso paintings, two of them acquired during the 2008 recession.
In 2007, Malat redesigned the art-on-display of the Théâtre Mogador for its opening, by including works of several contemporary artists from the Opera Gallery.
Malat writes articles for LUX Magazine.[14][15][16] Gridlock Magazine foresaw Malat's influence on the British Art Market in their 2011 article "Jean David – The Future of British Art", with his stance on Art as Business.[17]
Since 2011, Malat has found a niche in the street art market, which he is developing through Opera Gallery shows. [18] [19]
In June 2013, Malat curated The Many Faces of David Bowie show. [20]
In 2013, Malat wrote an article on the 55th year Venice Biennale for the Arbuturian. [21]
In 2014, Malat curated the Marc Chagall exhibition at Opera Gallery London [22] and the Bernard Buffet exhibition at the Heydar Aliyev Center Baku Azerbaijan. [23]
In 2015, Malat started working with the hyper realistic German artist Mike Dargas that he discovered on Instagram.
Malat looks for new painters, sculptors or photographers. He represents:
- Rich Simmons
- Alireza Fani, a young Iranian photographer
- Oli G. Johansson, Icelandic painter in his late 60s
- Zoobs – a visual, mixed media artist: in 2011 ‘God Save the Future Queen’ Zoobs reworked the 1977 ‘God Save the Queen’ Sex Pistols poster.[24]
- Mac1 - a street artist.
- Joe Black
Malat supports the Serpentine Gallery and is a patron of the Tate gallery.
Curated projects
- Theatre Mogador, Paris, 2007
- One Hyde Park Penthouse, appointed by Candy&Candy, London, 2010-2011
- David Mach, Opera Gallery, 2010
- Theatre Lope De Vega, Madrid, 2011
- Zoobs at the Blakes, 2011
- Street Art Show, Opera Gallery, 2011
- Brainwash Street Art Show, Opera Gallery, 2011
- Urban Masters Urban Masters pop-up gallery show, Shoreditch, 2012
- The Many Faces of David Bowie The Many Faces of David Bowie, 2013
- Ways of Seeing Joe Black, Opera Gallery, 2013
- Marc Chagall Opera Gallery, May 2014
- Bernard Buffet Heydar Aliyev Center Baku Azerbaijan, September 2014 - January 2015
- Mike Dargas Mike Dargas Solo Exhibition, 2016
References
- ^ Saatchi-gallery
- ^ London Loves Business article
- ^ Financial Times
- ^ Opera Gallery London
- ^ FT Magazine
- ^ [1]
- ^ Glass Magazine - David Mach, 2010
- ^ Market Magazine - Street Art Show, Opera Gallery 2011
- ^ BBC - Mr. Brainwash
- ^ The Telegraph - Are We Being Mr. Brainwashed?
- ^ https://www.metro.news/art-attack/655292/
- ^ ‘Forget Saatchi. Jean David Malat is the new man in art’.
- ^ Lux Magazine, A Mexican Tribute
- ^ Lux Magazine, Sculpture comes to Life
- ^ Lux Magazine, Voices of the Street
- ^ Jean David Malat - The Future of British Art.
- ^ Opera Gallery Press Release - Mr. Brainwash, 2011
- ^ Opera Gallery Press Release - Urban Masters, 2012
- ^ Opera Gallery Press Release - The Many Faces of David Bowie, 2013
- ^ The Arbuturian, A Venice Art Diary
- ^ Exhibition Opera Gallery London
- ^ Opera Gallery London News
- ^ Kate Middleton in artist's reworking of Sex Pistols poster.
External links
Reviews on Jean David Malat's curatorial projects
- Glass Magazine - David Mach, 2010
- Market Magazine - Street Art Show, Opera Gallery 2011
- Concierge - Mr. Brainwash, Opera Gallery 2011
- The Telegraph - Are We Being Mr. Brainwashed?
- Mail Online - Zoobs Takes Over the Blakes Hotel
- New style Magazine - Zoobs at Blakes, 2011
- BBC - Mr. Brainwash
- Culture and Life - Rancinan in London, Opera Gallery 2011
- The Market Magazine - Gerard Rancinan, Opera Gallery 2011
- The Independent - Blek le Rat Solo Show 2012
- LUX Magazine - Rancinan, Art Out of War 2012
- PressTV - Shishegaran, 2012
- LUX Magazine - Mr Brainwash, French street artist, 2012
- Leveled Magazine - Urban Masters pop-up gallery, 2012
- Evening Standard - Urban Masters at Factory 7
- Hunger TV - Venice Biennale Must Sees, 2013
- The Independent - Rarely Seen Marc Chagall Paintings Go On Show For First Time
- GQ Magazine - Mike Dargas The Hyperrealist Artist Discovered on Instagram