Neimënster has announced that it will be hosting the vernissage of the contemporary art exhibition Parasite Paradise on Friday 11 November from 18:30.
Parasite Paradise is a project created by three plastic artists, Désirée Wickler, Olga Karpinsky and Nathalie Noé Adam, who put the human- be it the body, identity or even our relationship with the environment- at the heart of the exhibition.
The collective exhibition is made up of graphic works, designs, engravings and photographs (and their negatives) and has been created under Ludovis Bernhardt’s observation.
Désirée Wickler, born in 1983 in Luxembourg, studied Plastic Arts at the Alanus Hochschule fur Kunst und Gesellschaft in Germany where she graduated in 2008. In 2015, she was nominated for the Edward Steichen price.
Likewise, Nathalie Noé Adam was born in 1980 in Luxembourg, although raised in Provence. She graduated from the École des Beaux-Arts in Marseille where she specialised in painting and printed images before moving to live and work in Brussels, Paris, Berlin, and finally Luxembourg in 2016.
Olga Karpinsky studied applied arts in Paris before joining the scenography department at the Théatre National de Strasbourg where she worked in costuming.
The Parasite Paradise exhibition will last from 11 November 2016 until 5 February 2017 and will be open to the public, free of charge, every day between 11:00 and 18:00, except 24 December 2016 and 2 January 2017.