
Art Cologne
Menkenke
Lea Draeger, Blalla W. Hallmann, Night Climbers of Cambridge Bruno Schlenstein
16.–19.11.2023
Hall 11.2
Booth A-3262
Messeplatz 21
50679 Köln
Portfolio

Lea Draeger, from the “Economical Popes”, 2015–2022, ballpoint pen and lacquer on paper, 14,5 × 10,5 cm each
For our very first presentation at Art Cologne in November this year, Ebensperger has conceived an exhibition titled “Menkenke”. This colloquial German term refers to a slightly mischievous or anarchical form of nonsense or a deliberate form of chaos.

Blalla W. Hallmann, Der Kleinen grosses „Vater Unser“, 1993, acrylic on canvas, 250 × 153 cm
“Menkenke”, understood here as an artistic practice, is associated with all four positions shown at Art Cologne: Lea Draeger with an installation of her drawings covering an entire wall, Blalla W. Hallmann’s important work Der Kleinen grosses „Vater Unser“, a set of the last eight available photographs by an anonymous group of students in Cambridge in the thirties called The Night Climbers of Cambridge, and selected works by the artist, poet, film actor and musician Bruno Schleinstein.

The Night Climbers of Cambridge, 1930s, unique, vintage print, 16 × 11,5 cm

The Night Climbers of Cambridge, 1930s, unique vintage print, 16 × 11,5 cm

Bruno Schleinstein, untitled, undated, mixed media on paper, 42 × 29,5 cm

Bruno Schleinstein, untitled, 1996, mixed media on paper, 40 × 30 cm
For fair programme details please go to www.artcologne.de.
Art Cologne
Menkenke
Lea Draeger, Blalla W. Hallmann, Night Climbers of Cambridge Bruno Schlenstein
16.–19.11.2023
Hall 11.2
Booth A-3262
Messeplatz 21
50679 Köln
Portfolio

Lea Draeger, from the “Economical Popes”, 2015–2022, ballpoint pen and lacquer on paper, 14,5 × 10,5 cm each
For our very first presentation at Art Cologne in November this year, Ebensperger has conceived an exhibition titled “Menkenke”. This colloquial German term refers to a slightly mischievous or anarchical form of nonsense or a deliberate form of chaos.

Blalla W. Hallmann, Der Kleinen grosses „Vater Unser“, 1993, acrylic on canvas, 250 × 153 cm
“Menkenke”, understood here as an artistic practice, is associated with all four positions shown at Art Cologne: Lea Draeger with an installation of her drawings covering an entire wall, Blalla W. Hallmann’s important work Der Kleinen grosses „Vater Unser“, a set of the last eight available photographs by an anonymous group of students in Cambridge in the thirties called The Night Climbers of Cambridge, and selected works by the artist, poet, film actor and musician Bruno Schleinstein.

The Night Climbers of Cambridge, 1930s, unique, vintage print, 16 × 11,5 cm

The Night Climbers of Cambridge, 1930s, unique vintage print, 16 × 11,5 cm

Bruno Schleinstein, untitled, undated, mixed media on paper, 42 × 29,5 cm

Bruno Schleinstein, untitled, 1996, mixed media on paper, 40 × 30 cm
For fair programme details please go to www.artcologne.de.