There’s his associate Philippe Davet.

They are showing Martin Kippenberger’s, “Dear painter, paint for me” as done by Jonathan Monk.

Each painting was based on an appropriated image Kippenberger had painted by a billboard artist in Germany in the 80s.

Then Monk took images of the series, sent them to China, and had those copied by a painting factory.

They look identical to the originals, which were themselves not painted by Kippenberger.

And they’re available in unlimited quantities, meaning you can order this painting a hundred times over if you like, made in China.

It’s a great show, because it’s a radical idea.

A show of copies of works that were copies of images… so copies of copies. This idea also engages us in the concept of authorship, because neither artist actually made anything here, the art work was made in the choice of image only.

Just so you know he’s extra smart, Marc Blondeau has the nicest and best art reference library I’ve ever seen, it’s also especially beautiful.

It’s so classy, in that Swiss way.

See the red Prouve chairs

There’s even a picture of Lawrence Weiner!

t’s a quiet, great place to reflect on the history of art.