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Huguette Caland

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Huguette Caland
أوغيت الخوري
Born
Huguette El Khoury

1931
Beirut, Lebanon
NationalityLebanese
EducationAmerican University of Beirut
Known forpainting, sculpture

Huguette Caland (née El Khoury) (Arabic: أوغيت الخوري), is a Lebanese painter, sculptor[1] and fashion designer[2] based out of Los Angeles.

References

  1. ^ ""Rebirth", questions de vie et de mort". L'Orient - Le Jour (in French). June 27, 2011.
  2. ^ "The Mannequin Collective: More Than 100 Participants 'Flesh Out' On-Site Art Exhibit for New Santa Monica Place". News Wire. July 7, 2010.

Solo Exhibitions

  • 2018: "Early Work: 1964," Galerie Janine Rubeiz, Beirut
  • 2018: "Exhibition 2: Huguette Caland," IAIA, New York
  • 2016: “Silent Letters”, Nathalie Karg Gallery, New York
  • 2015: “Bronzes,” Galerie Janine Rubeiz, Beirut
  • 2014: “Early Works: 1970-85,” Lombard Freid Gallery, New York
  • 2013: “Retrospective 1964-2012,” Beirut Exhibition Center
  • 2011: “Undercover,” Peter Findlay Gallery, New York
  • 2011: “Mes Jeunes Années,” Galerie Janine Rubeiz, Beirut
  • 2010: “Caché,” Caché, Venice
  • 2009: “Silent Memories,” Janine Rubeiz Gallery, Beirut
  • 2009: “Autumn,” LA Contemporary, Los Angeles
  • 2009: “Silent Memories,” Peter Findlay Gallery, New York
  • 2006: “Rossinantes,” Janine Rubeiz Gallery, Beirut
  • 2006: Samy Kinge Gallery, Paris
  • 2005: Michael’s, Santa Monica, California
  • 2003: “Introspective,” Janine Rubeiz Gallery, Beirut
  • 2001: “Silent Letters,” Sami Kinge Gallery, Paris
  • 2000: “L’argent,” Janine Rubeiz Gallery, Beirut
  • 1999: “Silent Letters and Touchables,” Off Main Gallery, Bergamot Station, Santa Monica
  • 1998: “Scapes & Escapes,” Elena Zass Gallery, Laguna Beach
  • 1997: “Faces and Places II,” Janine Rubeiz Gallery, Beirut
  • 1997: “Faces and Places I,” Janine Rubeiz Gallery, Beirut
  • 1992: Gallery 5, Santa Monica
  • 1992: Toepel Gallery, Kirkland, Washington
  • 1992: Bella Interiors Gallery, Santa Monica
  • 1980: Faris Gallery, Paris
  • 1973: Contact Gallery, Beirut
  • 1972: Delta Gallery, Beirut
  • 1972: Dar El Fan, Beirut

Group Exhibitions

  • 2017: 57th Biennale de Venezia
  • 2016: Made in LA at Armand Hammer Museum
  • 2015: Edward Tyler Nahem Gallery, New York, “Metropolis”
  • 2014: Lombard Freid Gallery, New York
  • 2012: Institut du Monde Arabe, Le Corps decouvert, Paris
  • 2012: Espace Claude Lemand, Paris
  • 2012: Carnegie Art Museum, Oxnard, CA
  • 2011: Selections from the Frederick R. Weisman Art Foundation
  • 2010: APEAL at the American University, Washington, DC
  • 2010: National Museum of Women in the Arts, Washington, DC
  • 2010: Pacific Design Center, Weissman Foundation, Los Angeles
  • 2009: Lucy Topalian Gallery, Kuwait
  • 2005: The Inauguration of the National Public Library, Beirut
  • 2005: Gallery St. Germain, Beverly Hills, California
  • 2004: Pacific Design Center, “Free Style,” Los Angeles
  • 2001: Galerie Janine Rubeiz, “Salon International d’art Contemporain-Artuel,” Beirut.
  • 2001: Galerie Janine Rubeiz, “St’ Art,” Foire D’Art Contemporain De Strasbourg, Paris
  • 1999: Galerie Janine Rubeiz, “ Europ’Art,” Foire Internationale d’Art
  • 1997: Galerie Janine Rubeiz, “Special Janvier,” Beirut
  • 1997: “Europ’Art 97,” Geneve
  • 1996: Skirball Cultural Center, Artist’s Invitational “Blessings and Beginnings,” Los Angeles.
  • 1996: UCLA Art Rental and sales Gallery of the Armand Hammer Museum.
  • 1996: “The Female Perspective,” Museum of Art and Cultural Center, Los Angeles.
  • 1995: Artopia Art Gallery, “Art Preview,” Los Angeles
  • 1993: National Museum of Women in Arts, “Forces of Changes, Artists of the Arab World,” Washington D.C.
  • 1986: Organized ramnent Delegation of the Arab States to UNESCO, “The Arab World Today,” and Rennes, France.
  • 1986: “Le Portrait A Roulettes” (with George Apostu), Sales, France.
  • 1986: Permanent Delegation of the Arab States to UNESCO, Inaugural Exhibit, “Espace Cultural,” Paris.
  • 1984: UNESCO, “Femina: In memory of Alicia Penalba,” Paris.
  • 1984: “Drawings for George Astalos,” Painters and Poets in Sologne, Aubigny-sur-Nère (Cher), France.
  • 1986: “Rajz/Drawing ’86,” Pesci Galeria, Pesc, Hungary
  • 1985: “A thousand and one nights,” Cultural Center of Boulogne-Billancourt, Hauts-de-Seine, France
  • 1984: “Lebanese artists,”’ Monaco Art Center, Monte Carlo
  • 1984: “Painters and poets in Sologne: Drawings for Salah Stetie, Alain
 Bosquet, Andree Chedid,” Aubigny Sur-Nere (Cher), France
  • 1964-1975: Seven gowns created in Beirut presented on hand-made mannequins of Scheherazade within the environment of a group paintings, drawings and sculptures.
  • 1980: Faris Gallery, Paris, France (group)
  • 1979: “Painters and poets in Sologne: drawings for Alain Bosquet,” Aubigny-sur-Nère (Cher), France.
  • 1972: “L’estampe Contemporaine,” Bibliothèque Nationale, Paris, France
  • 1970: “Contemporary Lebanese Artists,” Museum of Modem Art, Tokyo
  • 1970: “Grafica D’Oggi: 36th International Biennial of Venice,” Venice, Italy
  • 1970: “Sixteen Lebanese Painters’” Delta Gallery, Rome, Italy
  • 1970: Lebanese Artists: Traveling exhibition in the US, Smithsonian Institution, Washington DC.
  • 1970: Atelier Caland, Kaslik, Lebanon, with painter Helen Khal.

Fairs/Salons

  • 2016: Art Dubai Modern, Gallery Janine Rubeiz
  • 2015: Armory Show, Lombard Freid Gallery, New York and Janine Rubeiz Gallery, Beirut
  • 2014: Frieze Masters London, Gallery Agial, Beirut
  • 2014: Prospect 3 Biennial, New Orleans Museum of Art
  • 2014: Art Dubai Modern, Janine Rubeiz Gallery
  • 2012: Art Dubai, Janine Rubeiz Gallery
  • 2011: Art Abu Dhabi, Jane Rubeiz Gallery
  • 2010: Art Dubai, Janine Rubeiz Gallery
  • 2009: Art Dubai, Janine Rubeiz Gallery
  • 2009: Amsterdam Art Fair
  • 2009: Miami Art Basel
  • 2009: Los Angeles Art Fair
  • 2009: Chicago Fair
  • 2009: New York Fair
  • 1999: Janine Rubeiz Gallery “Europ’Art” Foire Internationale d’Art, Genève
  • 1996: Janine Rubeiz Gallery “Europ’Art” Foire Internationale d’Art, Genève
  • 1988: Grands et jeunes d’aujourd’hui, Paris
  • 1984: XXIII Premi International of Dibuix Joan Miro, Joan Miro
  • 1980: Arab Women Artist: Museum of Contemporary Art, Bagdad
  • 1980: Salon de Mai, Paris
  • 1980: Grands et jeunes d’aujourd’hui, Paris
  • 1980: Union des Femmes Peintres et Sculpteurs, Paris
  • 1974: International festival of painting: Cagnes-sur-Mer (Alpes-Maritimes), France.
  • 1973: Salon de Mai, Paris
  • 1973: Réalités Nouvelles, Paris
  • 1973: Grands et Jeunes d’aujourd’hui, Paris
  • 1973: Comparaison, Paris
  • 1973: American Cultural Center, Paris

Museums and Private Collections

Caland's work has been acquired by LACMA, Armand Hammer Museum, British Museum, Centre Pompidou, Paris Bibliothèque Nationale, Paris Fondation National d’Art Contemporain, San Diego Museum of Art, Palm Springs Museum of Art, Museum of Fine Arts, Houston, TX, Aldis Brown Fine Art, Frederick R. Weisman Art Foundation, and others.

Illustrations and Publications

  • 2017: Huguette Caland, Everything Takes the Shape of a Person. Aram Moshayedi, editor, Skira Publishing
  • 2017: The Playful Provocations (and Erotic Kaftans) of the Lebanese Artist Huguette Caland, by Dana Goodyear. The New Yorker[1]
  • 2013: Huguette Caland, Works 1964-2012, Solidere, Beirut
  • 1986: Huguette Caland by Raoul Jean Moulin, illustrated with color reproductions of paintings, drawings and sculptures, Edition SMI, Paris
  • 1982: Five drawings for the magazine “Neighborhood” New York (August)
  • 1972: Ink drawing for the frontispiece of “Sade, système de l’agression”, by Noelle Chatelet, Editions Aubier-Montaigne, Paris

Symposium

  • 1994: Summer symposium of Asilah in July-August, Asilah, Morocco

Fashion Designs

  • 1979: “Nour”, a Haute Couture fashion line created for and commissioned by Pierre Cardin, Espace Cardin, Paris.

  • 1970-75: Created seven hand-women silk gowns, embroidered and hand-painted in anthropomorphic and geometric images.

Media/Screenplays

  • 1979: Conceived the story idea and acted in Hubert Glotte, a short film realized by Maryse Ebely.
  • 1978-79: Sysphia, screenplay written in collaboration with Maryse Ebely.

Sculptures

  • 1984-1985: Produced over 30 sculptures in terra cotta, Paris
  • 1984-1985: Produced 5 sculptures from blocks of wood and granite cut by George Apostu, Limousin


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  1. ^ https://www.newyorker.com/culture/culture-desk/the-playful-provocations-and-erotic-kaftans-of-the-lebanese-artist-huguette-caland
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