ChertLüdde gallery in Berlin now represents painter Tyra Tingleff

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Babe I´m poetry, just read between the lines.., 2020 Oil on raw linen 90 x 60 cm

ChertLüdde gallery in Berlin now represents painter Tyra Tingleff. Living between Oslo and Berlin, Tingleff creates abstract paintings that emphasize movement and bold color. Solo and group exhibitions have been held at SALTS in Basel, the Kunsthall Oslo, RH Contemporary Art in New York. She will be exhibiting a group of paintings at the ChertLüdde showroom for Gallery Weekend 2021.

Tyra Tingleff

Tyra Tingleff’s paintings twist and squeeze the abstract language of the medium. Her works alight, but never settle, upon a range of reference points, her surfaces and semi-tangible forms remaining ever restless locked in an infinite loop. Nebulous forms appear from nowhere, breaking through areas of the raw untouched canvas. Remnants of the alchemic interplay between oil, turps, pigment are immaculately preserved leaving hallucinatory aerial landscapes, lines weaving through these surfaces as if attempting to give some definition to the formless. Built up through these varying layers of application, a cross section of traditions is acknowledged within the canvas yet ultimately refuted. She strives for an absence of language within the work.

Babe I´m poetry, just read between the lines.., 2020
Oil on raw linen
90 x 60 cm

Tyra Tingleff (B. 1984 Norway) Lives and works in Oslo and Berlin. She graduated from Royal College of Art, MA London in 2013 and The National Academy of the Arts Bergen in 2008. Selected solo exhibitions include Will always be the opposite, The Sunday Painter, London, 2018; Tyra Tingleff & Rosa Iliou, Chert, Berlin, 2016; Grinding your teeth to keep out the wind, The Sunday Painter, London, 2016; Closer Scrub, SALTS, Basel, 2015. Selected group shows include Et Kollektivt Kaosmos, Kunsthall Oslo, Oslo, 2020; Høstutstillingen, Kunstnernes Hus, Oslo, 2019; To Make the Stone Stony, Galleri Golsa, Oslo, 2019; Juni-utstillingen, Kunstnerforbundet, Oslo, 2018; Fickle Food Upon A Shifting Plate, Studio Leigh, London, 2017; In space no one can hear you laugh, Galleria Giovanni Bonelli, Rome, 2016; Anderland, Kunstverein Arnsberg, Arnsberg, 2015. Upcoming solo exhibitions at The Sunday Painter, London (2021) and Kunstnerfubundet, Oslo (2022).

Chemical rushes, 2020

ChertLüdde gallery

Founded by Jennifer Chert, the gallery opened in September 2008 in Berlin, Kreuzberg, in a former mechanic workshop. After eight years, Chert relocated to a new space in the same neighborhood.

In 2016, Florian Lüdde joined the gallery as a partner and the gallery changed its name to ChertLüdde.

The gallery’s program focuses on international emerging artists, alternating solo exhibitions with curated group presentations. ChertLüdde explores a variety of different artistic practices, visions and media including sculpture, painting, photography, drawing, video, performance and installation-based work.

The gallery engages closely with its artists in developing projects and in working on institutional exhibitions.

ChertLüdde regularly takes part in international art fairs and dedicates a particular attention and passion to the production of artists’ books and catalogues.

In 2017, the gallery presented the first exhibition of The Mail Art Archive of Ruth Wolf-Rehfeldt and Robert Rehfeldt, a long term exhibition and publication project presenting the archive of mail artworks amassed by the two German artists from the beginning of the 1970s until the early 1990s. Each exhibition and publication concentrates on a letter of the alphabet, from A to Z, cataloging every item the couple received in their years of activity. The archive is available for consultation upon appointment at the gallery.

In 2019, the gallery opened BUNGALOW, a space located in the basement of ChertLüdde dedicated to young contemporary artists. The aim of BUNGALOW is to provide further emphasis on the research-based aspect of the gallery program, by inviting a new generation of artists to develop a project specific to the space and context.

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