Galerie NOAH KLINK

WEB MAIL DIRECTIONS

Soggiorno
With works by Alison Yip, Beth Collar, Julija Zaharijević, Jonas Lipps, Josefine Reisch, Marco Bruzzone, Maximilian Schmötzer, Philip Seibel, Philip Wiegard and Tomaso De Luca

26 APR until 24 MAY 2025
Opening – 25 APR 2025, 6-9 pm

At Tanya Leighton
Kurfürstenstraße 156
Berlin 10785

For Gallery Weekend Berlin, Noah Klink is pleased to present a group exhibition curated in collaboration with Marco Bruzzone, hosted at Tanya Leighton. Bringing together artists living in Berlin, the exhibition seeks to foster an understanding of the house as an interconnected space that can feel both caring and repressive. Many of the works in the exhibition attempt to dispossess the house as a site of refuge and instead frame it in relation to its material porosity and psychological depth.

Sebastian Jefford
Toy

2 MAY until 31 MAY 2025
Opening – 2 MAY 2025, 6-9 pm

Sebastian Jefford
Life cycle of a maggot, 2025

Pen on paper
43 x 29.7 cm

All images courtesy of the artist, Gianni Manhattan and Galerie Noah Klink

For Gallery Weekend 2025, Galerie Noah Klink is pleased to present a solo exhibition by Sebastian Jefford. His body of work includes sculpture, drawing, painting, writing and video, but his open-ended process of working with recurring materials often produces things that sit somewhere in between these categories. Appropriating and embedding existing objects and images within studio-made objects, the work produced is often evocative of misguided educational dioramas or over-enthusiastically scaled-up models or miniatures.

Sebastian Jefford
The sun staring at the son staring at the sun (III), 2021

PU Foam, acrylic paint, wood
150 x 150 cm

All images courtesy of the artist, Gianni Manhattan and Galerie Noah Klink

Sebastian Jefford
The sun staring at the son staring at the sun (I), 2021

PU Foam, acrylic paint, wood
150 x 150 cm

All images courtesy of the artist, Gianni Manhattan and Galerie Noah Klink

For his first solo exhibition at the gallery, he will present immersive, wall-based objects with an absurdly plasticised physicality, alongside a series of sequential drawings that evoke both the directness of diagrammatical or educational imagery, and the passage of time found in comic books.