Jacques Halbert

Jacques Halbert, born in 1955 in Bourgueil, is a French contemporary artist.[1][2][3][4]

Jacques Halbert
Jacques Halbert
Self portrait, 1980.
Born (1955-01-27) January 27, 1955
Bourgueil
NationalityFrench
Alma materÉcole nationale supérieure d'art de Bourges
Known forMonochrome with cherries
StyleContemporary art
Home townCandes-Saint-Martin
MovementNeo-Dada
Websitehttp://www.jacqueshalbert.com/
Painting, 1975
Painting, 1975

Career

He attended the Brassart School in Tours (1972-1973) then studied at the École nationale supérieure d'Arts in Bourges[5] from 1973 to 1978 with Daniel Dezeuze and Jean-Claude Silbermann as teachers.[6][7] Between 1978 and 2002 he lives and works in the United States and returns to settle in France in 2002.[8][9] Since 2002, he lives and works in Candes-Saint-Martin in Touraine.[10][11]

In 2015, he is one of the signatories of the tribune in L'Humanité, "Response of the 1001 artists to Marine Le Pen", during the regional elections.[12][13]

Art Café New York

From 1985 to 1989 Jacques Halbert is the owner, with Mireille Brame of the Art Café in New York in the East Village.[14][15] He has organized numerous exhibitions curated by Alan Jones, Dorothée Selz and Pierre Restany with artists such as: John Armleder, Olivier Mosset, Charles Dreyfus, Dorothée Selz, Jean Dupuy, Daniel Spoerri, Ken Friedmann, Ben Vautier, Jeff Koons, Andy Warhol , Phoebe Legere, Christian Xatrec or François Morellet.[16][17] In 1989, Jacques Halbert closed the restaurant and moved to work in Miami and Sarasota then to Los Angeles.[18][19][20]

In 1999, Jacques Halbert returns to New York and opens the Magnifik Gallery in Williamsburg (New York) with artists: Olga Adorno, Larry Miller, John Armleder, Olivier Mosset, Jean Dupuy, Ben Paterson, Ken Friedmann, Jack Pospisil, Geoff Hendricks, Carolee Schneemann, Joel Hubaut, Ben Vautier, Brendan Klinger, Christian Xatrec, Alison Knowles, Phoebe Legere, Nicola L.[21][22]

Work

Two main guidelines are outlined in the work of Jacques Halbert since his years of studies at the Beaux-Arts in Bourges, performance art and painting.[23][24][25][26][27]

A notable collector of Halbert's work is Brian Johnson.[28][29]

Performance art

In 1976, during the construction of the Centre Georges Pompidou, he creates a Centre Pompidou-Cake, which he cuts and shares, on the forecourt of the museum, with his artist friends and passers-by unofficially invited to this performance.[30] The same year at the invitation of Henri Jobbé-Duval (director of the FIAC), he transforms a scooter into Gallery Cerise, a traveling sculpture with which he rides the aisles of the FIAC in 1976 and 1977. He travels with the streets of Paris and parks in front of the art galleries during vernissages, selling passers-by and art lovers cherry tarts and monochromes covered with painted cherries.[31] Jacques Halbert defines himself this Fluxus and neo-Dadaist and often parodic posture of the figure of the artist as "a manifesto of good taste".[32][33][34][35]

In 2003, back in France, he exhibits at the Creux de l'enfer-Contemporary art center the Wall of laughter that records the laughter of his friends and fellow artists, with whom he worked during his American years.[36][37][38]

Painting

His Paintings are almost exclusively and invariably made by painting one or multiple cherries on a monochrome canvas.[39][40][41][42]

Permanent collections
  • Centre Georges Pompidou, Paris.[43]
  • Centre National des Arts Plastiques (CNAP), Paris.[44]
  • Fonds Régional d'Art Contemporain Auvergne (FRAC), Clermont Ferrand.[45]
  • Emily Harvey Foundation Collection, New York.[46]

Exhibitions (Selection)
  • 1975 : Palissade, Bourges
  • 1976 : La Maison Rouge, Paris / Galeries Modernes, Paris / Galerie Ben Doute de Tout, Nice / Galerie Plein Ciel, Paris / Galerie des Ursulines, Mâcon / FIAC, « Cerise Galerie », Grand Palais, Paris
  • 1977 : Exposition cerisiste Péristyle du Théâtre de Saumur / Dritte Galerie, Zofingen, Swistzerland / FIAC, Foire Internationale d'Art Contemporain, « Galerie Cerise», Grand-Palais, Paris
  • 1978 : WASHART'78, (Galerie Levy, Milan) Washington / Galerie Alain Oudin, Paris / Hamburg Gallery, Hamburg
  • 1979 : WASHART'79, International Art Fair, (Bellini France), Washington
  • 1980 : Une idée en l'air, Sutton Gallery, New York / Grommet Studio, New York / Washington Art Fair, (Peter Lenart) Washington / Grommet Gallery, New York[47]
  • 1983 : Gracie Mansion Gallery, New York
  • 1984 : Emily Harvey Gallery, New York
  • 1985 : Hommage to Francis Picabia, Art Café, East Village, New York. / L'Eusses-tu cuit ?, Galerie Oulan Bator, Orléans
  • 1987 : Projects for paintings Emily Harvey Gallery, New York. / Projets pour des peintures, Galerie des Serbes, Cannes
  • 1988 : Perishables, The Penson Gallery, New York
  • 1989 : Joan Hodgell Gallery, Sarasota, Florida
  • 1992 : Banana Dreams, Miramar Gallery, Sarasota, Florida
  • 1993 : Hommage, Fromage et danse de Saint-Guy, Galerie des Beaux-Arts, Nantes / Floridada, Emphasis Gallery, Sarasota, Florida
  • 1990 : Fruit in color Metro-Dade Cultural Center, Miami, Florida / Jane Stein Gallery, Tampa, Florida
  • 1994 : Vintage dreams The Merles Closet, Miami Beach, Florida
  • 1995 : Power Studio, Miami. Florida
  • 1996 : Funny Laundry, Lunaria, Los Angeles, California
  • 1997 : Splash, Redondo Beach, California
  • 1998 : Tickly Paintings Cava, Los Angeles, California[48]
  • 2001 : MagnifiK Gallery, Williamsburg, Brooklyn, New York
  • 2003 : Le mur du rire Le Creux de l'Enfer, Centre d'Art Contemporain, Thiers, (FRA)[49]
  • 2005 : Peinture au marteau, Le Lieu Unique, Nantes
  • 2006 : Rétrospective Jacques Halbert, CCC, Tours
  • 2007 : Bleu Cerise, Galerie contemporaine de l'Hôtel de ville de Chinon
  • 2009 : Mind the Wall, Librairie Saint-Hubert, Brussels
  • 2010 : Bleu Cerise, Galerie Benoit Lecarpentier, Paris / Dix Nez, Abbaye de Fontevraud / Jacques Halbert, Galerie ARTSZ, Monaco / Cherry Invitational, Galerie les Contemporains + - 0, Brussels[50]
  • 2011 : Acquisition FNAC
  • 2012 : A Symposium Celebrating Contemporary French Art, The Patricia & Phillip Frost Art Museum, Miami, Florida[51]
  • 2012 : Les noces de Bigarreau et Du vent dans les voiles, LAC, Ile de la Réunion / Came à yeux, L'appart, Poitiers / Le pâtissier pâtissé, performance au Confort Moderne, Poitiers
  • 2013 : Le paradis perdure, Chapelle de Geneteil, Château-Gontier / Cerises sur le Château, Château de Candes-Saint-Martin
  • 2014 : Jacques Halbert/Repeat, galerie Nadja Vilenne, Liège
  • 2015 : Le dîner de la Vérité, Fondation du Doute, Blois / Daniel Spoerri - Eat Art, Chinon
  • 2016 : Hommage au Facteur Cheval, Hauterives / Le rire, Musée rabelais, la devinière, Seuilly
  • 2016 : A dada sur mon Banquet, dans les Caves Painctes de Chinon (organisateurs : musée le Carroi, CCCVL, association Chinons, ville de Chinon et le syndicat des vins de Chinon[52]
  • 2017 : HTFAM (How To Fuck A Monochrome), galerie Ici, Paris
  • 2018 : Centre Combi-Douche, galerie du Dôme, Saumur / HTFAM (How To Fuck A Monochrome), galerie Nadja Vilenne, Liège, Belgium


Books
  • Dupuy, Jean (1980). Collective Consciousness. Performing Arts Journal Publications. ISBN 978-0-933826-27-4.</ref>
  • Damian, Carol (2011). Tour de France/Florida: Contemporary Artist's from France in Florida's Private Collections. The Patricia & Philip Frost Art Museum, Miami. ISBN 978-0-9819337-8-8.</ref>
  • Halbert, Jacques (2005). Le Mur du Rire. creux de l'enfer. ISBN 978-2-914307-11-6.</ref>
  • Halbert, Jacques (2013). Le Paradis Perdure. Le Carré scène nationale. ISBN 978-2-9543196-29.</ref>
  • Bouglé, frédéric (1993). Jacques Halbert. Ecole Regionale des Beaux-Arts de Nantes.</ref>
  • Spoerri, Daniel (2015). Attention * Oeuvre d'art *. Communauté de communes Chinon, Vienne et Loire. ISBN 979-1-09363636-8.</ref>

References
  1. Dupuy, Jean (1980). Collective consciousness: art performances in the seventies. New York: Performing Arts Journal Publications. pp. 92, 181. ISBN 9780933826274.
  2. "Jacques Halbert". data.bnf.fr. Retrieved 2019-04-29.
  3. "Jacques Halbert". IdRef. Retrieved 29 April 2019.
  4. "ISNI 0000000410370929 Halbert, Jacques (1955-...)". www.isni.org. Retrieved 2019-04-29.
  5. "La cerise sur le gâteau" (PDF). FRAC Auvergne. December 2018. Retrieved 1 May 2019.
  6. "Jacques Halbert (le Creux de l'enfer)". www.creuxdelenfer.net. Archived from the original on 2018-06-21. Retrieved 2019-02-19.
  7. Bouglé, Frédéric (2006). vous êtes ici. Fonds régional d'art contemporain. pp. 136–137.
  8. "Three new ways of looking at the mayor (Mayor Koch eating cherries)". New York Times: 18. 17 April 1980.
  9. Finston, Mark (14 December 1988). "A painter's salad days". The Star-Ledger: 91–92.
  10. Spoerri, Daniel (2016). Attention * Oeuvre d'art *. Chinon: City of Chinon. ISBN 979-1093636368.
  11. "Bleu cerise". www.paris-art.com. Retrieved 2019-05-01.
  12. "Lettre ouverte de 1001 artistes à Marine Le Pen". L'Humanité (in French). 2015-12-01. Retrieved 2019-02-19.
  13. "LETTRE OUVERTE DES ARTISTES A Marine Le Pen ///". Julie Crenn (in French). 2015-11-30. Retrieved 2019-04-29.
  14. Slesin, Suzanne (25 May 1985). "East Village Dining Lures the Art Crowd". New York Times.
  15. Sullivan, Paul (2017-04-07). "Museums, Mansions, Yacht Clubs: Finding a Grand Spot for a Party". The New York Times. ISSN 0362-4331. Retrieved 2019-02-19.
  16. LLC, New York Media (1986-05-26). New York Magazine. New York Media, LLC.
  17. "Poster of Chinese Shadows on Election Day". Retrieved 2019-04-29.
  18. Diederich, Philippe (January 1990). "Airport! Love at first flight". Sarasota Magazine: 37.
  19. Halbert, Jacques (September 1990). "Fruit of encounters". Sarasota Arts Review: 23.
  20. Avril, Janine Alyse (17 January 1999). "Divine Inspiration - The Los Angeles Times at Newspapers.com". Los Angeles Times. Retrieved 2019-04-29.
  21. "artnet.com Magazine People - Beautiful in Brooklyn". www.artnet.com. Retrieved 2019-02-19.
  22. "5.25.2002". Dangerous Chunky. 2002-05-25. Retrieved 2019-02-19.
  23. "Jacques Halbert ramène sa cerise à Chinon". lanouvellerepublique.fr. Retrieved 2019-05-01.
  24. LLC, SPIN Media (2011). SPIN. SPIN Media LLC.
  25. Lussac, Olivier. "Art-Performance/Minute @ Jacques Halbert. Louvre. Paris. Organisé par Jean Dupuy". artperformance.org (in French). Retrieved 2019-02-19.
  26. Follet, véronique (February 2017). "Utopies Fluviales : Prologue" (PDF). JP Brasz. Retrieved 29 April 2019.
  27. "Jacques Halbert, la cerise sur le gâteau". Ouest France. August 2015.
  28. Castillo, Arielle (June 2011). "AC/DC's car-crazy frontman Brian Johnson shows us the goods inside his Florida garage". Spin Magazine.
  29. Berwick, Carly (Summer 2005). "Keepin' it Surreal". Artnews.
  30. noir, Chapeau. "Jacques Halbert, la cerise sur le gâteau". Chroniques du chapeau noir (in French). Retrieved 2019-02-19.
  31. "Jacques Halbert – NadjaVilenne – Le Blog" (in French). Retrieved 2019-02-19.
  32. "FLUXUS FESTIVAL". www.ben-vautier.com. Retrieved 2019-02-19.
  33. Vergne, Jean-Charles (2006). Vous êtes ici (in French). FRAC Auvergne.
  34. "HALBERT". FRAC Auvergne (in French). Retrieved 2019-05-01.
  35. Dreyfus, Charles (September 2003). "A Nice...Fluxus continue...1963-2003" (PDF). erudit.org. Retrieved 1 May 2019.
  36. "Le Musée International des Arts Modestes présente " Déambulation Picturale N°3, Le six à Sète " de l'artiste Jacques HALBERT - art-addiction". artaddiction.canalblog.com (in French). 2007-10-04. Retrieved 2019-02-19.
  37. Halbert, Jacques (March 2005). Jacques Halbert, Le mur du rire. Le creux de l'enfer - Centre d'art contemporain. ISBN 978-2914307116. Archived from the original on 2017-11-13.
  38. Fayet, Eric (December 2003). "Halbert - Jacques a dit : "Riez"". Beaux-Arts Magazine: 44.
  39. Fleuri, Johann (June 2013). "Des cerises et de la neige envahissent le Genneteil". Ouest France.
  40. "Jacques Halbert". Paris Art (in French). Retrieved 2019-02-19.
  41. "exposition " Jacques Halbert "". ccc od (in French). Retrieved 2019-02-19.
  42. "Who and what's making the News". After the Dark Magazine: 15. May 1980.
  43. "Jacques Halbert | Centre Pompidou". www.centrepompidou.fr (in French). Retrieved 2019-02-19.
  44. "Jacques HALBERT | Centre national des arts plastiques". www.cnap.fr (in French). 2013-11-12. Retrieved 2019-02-19.
  45. "La collection du CNAP toujours en mouvement". lesechos.fr (in French). 2011-12-01. Retrieved 2019-02-19.
  46. "Emily Harvey Foundation Collection" (PDF). Artforum. Press release. March 2017.
  47. "Des artistes français pour une idée en l'air". Le Monde.fr (in French). 1980-12-11. Retrieved 2020-04-20.
  48. Avril, Janine Alyse (7 January 1999). "The Best...The Beautiful...And The Bizarre; So Socal; Divine Inspiration". Los Angeles Times.
  49. Fayet, Eric (December 2003). "Halbert: Jacques a Dit: "Riez"". Beaux Arts Magazine.
  50. "Bleu cerise". www.paris-art.com. Retrieved 2019-05-01.
  51. "A Symposium Celebrating Contemporary French Art". Consulate general of France in Miami. Retrieved 2019-02-19.
  52. Sullivan, Paul (8 April 2017). "A Party to Remember? For $100,000, It Had Better Be". New York Times.
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