Interview with Walter Storms by Daniel Lichterwald. In this interview, Günther Uecker’s friend and gallerist Walter Storms reflects on his journey through the postwar European art scene and on the exhibition of Uecker’s works—starting with his early encounters with the artist (1930–2025). Read the online interview at Les Nouveaux Riches
Category: jean-marc bustamante
In the Abendzeitung: Interview with Walter Storms on the Uecker Exhibition
Interview with Walter Storms by Christa Sigg in the Abendzeitung, on the occasion of the exhibition “Günther Uecker – Stage Sculptures and Figurines for Lohengrin, Bayreuth 1979”: a homage to the work of Günther Uecker marking the start of OPEN ART. Read the article in the Abendzeitung
Márton Nemes in FAZ
In the FAZ Online, Brita Sachs reports on Márton Nemes, whose Venice highlight “Inside Outside” (2024) is now on view at the Walter Storms Gallery – a luminous hybrid of painting, sound and technology. Article
Márton Nemes in Monopol
Silke Hohmann writes about Márton Nemes in the current edition of Monopol. The artist is represented with new works in the exhibition Synchronicity, which opens on May 9 at Walter Storms Galerie as part of various others 2025. Article
Art Düsseldorf – Generational change on the Rhine
What is changing on the German art market? The Handelsblatt takes stock of Art Düsseldorf and talks about new structures, young gallery owners, established names – and Walter Storms Gallery, which is represented with works by Günter Fruhtrunk. Read the article
NONPLACE
NONPLACE: the enclave within the Walter Storms Galerie, starting March 2025 NONPLACE is dedicated to contemporary avant-garde art. Deliberately open to diverse artistic approaches, it will showcase small, focused presentations instead of traditional exhibitions, condensing the work of selected artists to its essentials. Curated and staged by Daniel Pizarro, director read more…
“Márton Nemes in Ludwig Múzeum” gallerytalk.net
The article on gallerytalk.net discusses Márton Nemes’ exhibition “Techno Zen” at the Ludwig Museum, which explores the boundaries of painting through experiments with light, color, and sound.