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Bice Curiger 2014 in Zürich with Parkett's artist collabortations

Beatrice "Bice" Curiger (born 1948 in Zurich, Switzerland) is a Swiss art historian, curator, critic and publisher who has been the Artistic Director of the Fondation Vincent van Gogh Arles since 2013.[1] In 2011 she became only the third woman to curate the Venice Biennale.

Early life

[edit]

Curiger was born in 1948 in Zurich, Switzerland.[2] She studied art history at the University of Zurich.[3] After graduation she became an art critic at the Swiss daily newspaper Tages-Anzeiger.[3]

Career

[edit]

Co-Founder and Chief Editor of the art magazine Parkett from Zurich (since 1984); Independent Curator for various international art galleries, museums and exhibitions, including for the Centre Georges Pompidou in Paris (France), the Hayward Gallery in London (UK), and the Guggenheim Museum in New York.

Kunsthaus Zürich

[edit]

From 1993 to 2013, Curiger worked as curator at the Kunsthaus Zürich (1993-2013). In addition to her work in Zürich, she served as an editor of Tate Etc. magazine (since 2004); a member of the Federal Arts Council; and lecturer at Humboldt-Universität of Berlin (Germany) (2006–07).

In 1999, Curiger chaired the jury that awarded the Museum Ludwig's Wolfgang Hahn Prize to Pipilotti Rist.[4] In 2011, she chaired the jury of the Preis der Nationalgalerie, which was awarded to Cyprien Gaillard.[5]

54th Venice Biennale

[edit]

In 2011 Curiger curated the 54th Venice Biennale, which she entitled ILLUMinations.[6] She was the third-ever woman to curate the prestigious event since its inception (Maria de Corral and Rosa Martinez co-curated the Biennale in 2005).[7] Curiger explained that the name of the exhibition was meant to "shed light on the institution itself, drawing attention to dormant and unrecognized opportunities, as well as to conventions that need to be challenged."[8] Curiger asked five open questions to all participating artists: Where do you feel at Home? Does the future speak English or another language? Is the artistic community a nation? How many nations do you feel inside yourself? If art was a nation what would be written in its constitution?[9] Curiger selected 84 artists for her exhibition.[7]

Fondation Vincent van Gogh

[edit]

In 2013 Curiger became the Artistic Director and Exhibition Curator of the Fondation Vincent van Gogh Arles in Arles, France.[10] The museum is dedicated to Vincent van Gogh's time spent in Arles and organizes exhibits that foster relationships between van Gogh and contemporary artists.[11]

In 2016, Curiger was a member of the jury which selected Njideka Akunyili Crosby as recipient of the Prix Canson.[12] She also served on the juries that selected Beatriz Milhazes (2021-22)[13] and Cao Fei (2022-23)[14] as participants in the “Safety Curtain” series at the Vienna State Opera.

In 2019, Curiger was part of the selection committee that chose Andrea Lissoni as director of Haus der Kunst.[15]

Other activities

[edit]

Publications

[edit]

In 1984 Curiger co-founded the bi-annual contemporary art magazine Parkett.[17] She has been the Editor-in-Chief since its founding.[17] Since 2004 Curiger has also served as the Editorial Director of Tate's art magazine Tate Etc.[17]

Curiger has also authored numerous books on contemporary art, including:

  • Looks et tenebrae (1983)
  • Meret Oppenheim: Defiance in the Face of Freedom (1990)
  • Maurizio Cattelan, Feuerproben / Acid Tests (2008)
  • Rebecca Warren: Every Aspect of Bitch Magic (2012)
  • Double Take: Collective Memory and Recent Art (1992)
  • Signs and Wonder: Niko Pirosmani and Contemporary Art (1995)
  • Meret Oppenheim (1996), Birth of the Cool: American Painting from Georgia O'Keeffe to Christopher Wool (1997)
  • Hypermental - Rampant Reality, 1950-2000: from Salvador Dali to Jeff Koons (2000)
  • Peter Fischli and David Weiss: Flowers and Questions (2007)
  • Friedrich Kuhn (1926-1972): The Painter as Outlaw (2008)
  • ILLUMInazioni (Biennale di Venezia 2011)
  • Riotous Baroque: from Cattelan to Zurbarán (2013)

Exhibitions

[edit]

Since 1993 Curiger has been a curator at the Kunsthaus Zürich,[18] and has also curated and co-curated numerous contemporary art exhibitions, including:

Recognition

[edit]

From 1984 to 1994 Curiger was a member of Switzerland's National Council for the Arts.[18]

In 2010 Curiger was listed Number 6 on ArtReview's annual Power 100 list.[19]

In 2014 Curiger was named by Artnet as one of the twenty-six most powerful European women in the Art World.[20]

In 2022, Franz und Walther König published the book C is for Curator: Bice Curiger, A Life in Art by Dora Imhof that recaps Curiger's career.[21]

Awards and honours

[edit]
  • Knight of the Order of Arts and Letters (France)[citation needed]
  • 2007 – Heinrich Wölfflin Medal of the City of Zurich
  • 2009 – SI Award of the Swiss Institute Contemporary Art New York
  • 2012 – Culture Prize from the Canton of Zurich
  • 2012 – Swiss Grand Award for Art / Prix Meret Oppenheim of the Federal Office of Culture.

References

[edit]
Revisions and contributorsEdit on WikipediaRead on Wikipedia

Bice Curiger

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from Grokipedia
Bice Curiger is a Swiss art curator, art critic, and publisher known for her pioneering role in contemporary art, including co-founding the influential art magazine Parkett and curating the 54th International Art Exhibition at the Venice Biennale in 2011, a milestone as the first woman to solely curate its main exhibition. She co-founded Parkett in 1984 alongside Peter Blum and Jacqueline Burckhardt, establishing it as a leading international publication that paired artists with writers to create collaborative projects. She remained co-editor until 2017, contributing to its reputation for in-depth engagement with contemporary artists. Her curatorial work spans major exhibitions at institutions worldwide, often highlighting emerging and established figures in innovative ways. Her curation of the 54th International Art Exhibition at the Venice Biennale, titled ILLUMInations, emphasized light as a metaphor for artistic insight and included a diverse selection of artists exploring light and space in contemporary practice. Curiger served as curator at the Kunsthaus Zürich from 1993 to 2013, where she organized significant retrospectives and thematic exhibitions that bridged modern and contemporary art. Since 2013, she has been Artistic Director of the Fondation Vincent van Gogh Arles. Curiger's writings and curatorial projects have frequently focused on artists such as Sigmar Polke, Martin Kippenberger, and Pipilotti Rist, among others, reflecting her interest in post-war and contemporary developments in European and global art. Her work has earned recognition for advancing dialogue between artists, institutions, and audiences in the art world.

Early Life and Education

Birth and Background

Bice Curiger, born Beatrice Curiger, was born in 1948 in Zurich, Switzerland. She is Swiss by nationality and Zurich remains her hometown. Little is documented publicly about her family background or specific details of her childhood in Zurich prior to her academic pursuits. She later pursued studies in art history.

Education and Early Influences

Bice Curiger developed a fascination with Pop Art as a teenager, an interest that persisted even though contemporary art forms were absent from the art history curriculum during her university studies in Zurich in the 1970s. Following the advice of a fellow student, she began writing art critiques for the Swiss daily newspaper Tages-Anzeiger while still a student, marking her entry into art criticism. She immersed herself in Zurich's underground scene of the era, where experimental art students mingled with writers and other creative figures in the bars of the old town, fostering lively exchanges that enriched her engagement with contemporary art. In 1975, Curiger collaborated with other women—including artists, students, sociologists, and figures from diverse backgrounds—to organize the exhibition Frauen sehen Frauen (Women See Women) at the Strauhof in Zurich, an early initiative that highlighted collective and interdisciplinary approaches to presenting art. These formative experiences in art criticism and independent exhibition-making, shaped by her academic grounding in art history at the University of Zurich and her extracurricular involvement in the city's alternative art circles, laid the foundation for her enduring commitment to contemporary art and innovative curatorial practices.

Founding and Leadership of Parkett

Co-Founding Parkett Magazine

Bice Curiger co-founded Parkett magazine in 1984 with Jacqueline Burckhardt and Dieter von Graffenried in Zurich. The bilingual (English and German) publication emerged as a platform to bridge the contemporary art scenes of Europe and New York, introducing European artists such as Mario Merz and Jannis Kounellis to American audiences while presenting American artists like Brice Marden to European readers. The founders envisioned Parkett as a vehicle for direct confrontation with art, prioritizing in-depth coverage and original contributions by artists themselves rather than purely academic commentary. Early issues adopted a monographic approach, dedicating substantial space to individual artists to foster deeper engagement and understanding. These editions were crafted to feel more like lasting books than ephemeral periodicals, designed as enduring objects worthy of preservation on bookshelves. Parkett quickly established its signature format through intimate collaborations with featured artists, who suggested authors, influenced layouts, proposed cover ideas, and created signed and numbered limited editions specifically for the magazine. Additional artist contributions included inserts as page art projects and, starting from issue 15, spine designs that formed complete compositions across annual volumes. The inaugural issue of 1984, for instance, centered on Enzo Cucchi and incorporated a bound aquatint and drypoint edition in special copies.

Editorship and Impact

Bice Curiger served as co-founder and long-term editor of Parkett magazine, guiding its editorial vision from its launch in 1984 through its final issue in 2017. She prioritized in-depth monographic explorations of contemporary artists, with each issue typically presenting two to three artists through multiple texts by prominent critics and curators, fostering a committed, close-up inquiry into artistic production rather than news-driven coverage. A defining feature of Parkett under Curiger's leadership was the active partnership with featured artists, who participated directly in content decisions, including visual selection and page layout, while creating an original limited-edition artwork—such as prints, sculptures, installations, videos, or sound pieces—specifically for each issue. This collaborative model resulted in over 270 artist portraits across 101 issues and positioned the magazine as a platform where artists were true partners, often contributing texts themselves and treating the publication as a lasting object akin to a book. Initially conceived to bridge the art scenes of Europe and New York, Parkett expanded its international scope over time to encompass artists from China, Japan, Africa, and South America as globalization broadened access to diverse centers of artistic activity. Curiger maintained rigorous standards, such as delaying issues to secure ideal contributors, ensuring Parkett remained a reliable and enthusiastic collaborator for both established and emerging artists throughout its run. Parkett earned recognition as one of the most influential publications in postwar contemporary art, praised for its stylistic seriousness, depth, and role as a comprehensive archive of artistic discourse that transcended typical periodical formats.

Curator at Kunsthaus Zürich

Appointment and Tenure

Bice Curiger was appointed curator at the Kunsthaus Zürich in 1993, marking a significant phase in her career combining her experience from art publishing with institutional curatorship. Her prior role as co-founder and editor of Parkett magazine provided a foundation for this position, where she had established herself as a prominent voice in contemporary art discourse. She served as curator until 2011, when she was appointed director of the Kunsthaus Zürich. During this period, Curiger was responsible for shaping the museum's contemporary art programming, overseeing the development and presentation of exhibitions that engaged with current artistic trends and practices. Her work emphasized a broad and innovative approach to curating modern and contemporary art within a major public museum context.

Major Exhibitions and Contributions

During her tenure as curator at the Kunsthaus Zürich from 1993 to 2011, Bice Curiger organized numerous influential exhibitions that placed contemporary art in dialogue with historical works, creating new narratives about art history and demonstrating the ongoing vitality of modern practices within a traditional museum context. She consistently integrated emerging and established artists by situating recent positions alongside masterpieces from the collection, such as pairing Sylvie Fleury's contemporary installation First Spaceship on Venus with Johann Heinrich Füssli's paintings, thereby rewriting art-historical perspectives and enhancing the international visibility of Swiss contemporary art. Her early major show "Zeichen und Wunder. Niko Pirosmani (1862–1918) und die Kunst der Gegenwart" (1995) presented around 30 works by the Georgian autodidact painter Niko Pirosmani in associative dialogue with 21 contemporary artists including Cindy Sherman, Jeff Koons, Pipilotti Rist, and Katharina Fritsch, highlighting shared qualities of direct emotional appeal and bypassing intellectual distance in viewer engagement. The 1998 exhibition "Freie Sicht aufs Mittelmeer. Junge Schweizer Kunst mit Gästen und Gastmahl" featured nearly 100 artists, predominantly young Swiss talents alongside international guests, and spread interventions throughout the museum to counter perceptions of Swiss art as insular, earning praise for its global, post-national framing and significant media attention. In 2003–2004, Curiger curated the first extensive European retrospective of Georgia O'Keeffe, displaying 74 works secured through persistent loans from 42 North American institutions and private collections, deliberately emphasizing the artist's contemporary relevance beyond clichéd erotic interpretations by including statements from 16 living artists such as Pipilotti Rist and Jeff Koons. Her ambitious 2006 thematic exhibition "The Expanded Eye. Das Sehen – entgrenzt und verflüssigt" presented about 100 artistic positions by 70 artists in a labyrinthine, non-chronological arrangement mixing historical Op Art figures like Josef Albers and Victor Vasarely with contemporary practitioners such as Olafur Eliasson and Pipilotti Rist, exploring the transformation of perception through new media and underscoring the viewer's active role in an era dominated by visibility. Through these representative projects and others like "Public Affairs. Von Beuys bis Zittel: Das Öffentliche in der Kunst" (2002), Curiger's curatorial vision fostered sensuous, precise confrontations between periods and media, avoiding didacticism while championing contemporary art's place in established institutions and contributing to broader discourses on Swiss and international artistic production.

Curator of the 54th Venice Biennale

Selection as Director

In May 2010, the Board of the Biennale di Venezia, chaired by Paolo Baratta, appointed Bice Curiger as Director of the Visual Arts Sector with specific responsibility for curating the 54th International Art Exhibition, set to take place in 2011. This appointment positioned her to oversee one of the most prestigious events in the international contemporary art calendar, building on her established reputation in the field. Curiger's selection marked a notable milestone, as she became the third woman to curate the Venice Biennale. Her prior experience as a curator at the Kunsthaus Zürich since 1993 and as co-founder and editor-in-chief of Parkett magazine were cited as key qualifications that informed the board's decision. The appointment reflected recognition of her contributions to contemporary art discourse through curatorial work and publishing, positioning her to bring her distinctive perspective to the global platform of the Biennale.

ILLUMInations Exhibition

ILLUMInations, the central international exhibition of the 54th Venice Biennale curated by Bice Curiger, took place from June 4 to November 27, 2011, spanning the Central Pavilion in the Giardini and the Arsenale as a unified itinerary. The title ILLUMInations deliberately combined "illuminations"—evoking light, epiphanies, and intellectual enlightenment—with "nations," serving as a metaphor for community and communal living in a globalized context while engaging the Biennale's historical structure of national pavilions. Curiger focused the exhibition on the illuminating power of art to sharpen perception, foster intuitive insight, and create intense dialogue between artworks and viewers, emphasizing encounters that provide intellectual access to the world rather than literal depictions of light. She positioned the project as a continuation of Enlightenment ideals, highlighting art's capacity for intercommunicative comprehension and perceptual acuity in contemporary practice. The exhibition presented works by 83 artists from around the world, including 32 born after 1975 and 32 women, blending established and emerging voices across generations. Curiger incorporated three paintings by Tintoretto to underscore ecstatic uses of light and challenge an exclusive focus on the present, while featuring contemporary artists such as James Turrell, Christian Marclay, Cindy Sherman, Pipilotti Rist, and Urs Fischer. A key innovation was the inclusion of four "parapavilions"—sculptural structures designed by participating artists to house works by others—aimed at promoting new collaborations and injecting dynamism into the display. Curiger further invited artists to respond to a questionnaire on identity, belonging, and whether the artistic community constitutes a nation, with answers published in the catalogue to map contemporary collective landscapes. Reception of ILLUMInations was mixed, with praise for individual works' perceptual and immersive qualities—such as James Turrell's disorienting Ganzfeld APANI, Christian Marclay's The Clock, and other pieces that altered sensory experience—but criticism for the theme's vagueness and the exhibition's failure to deliver coherent overarching insight or macro-level connections. Critics noted that light emerged more as a subjective, tinting force shaping perception rather than a clarifying Enlightenment tool, with the strongest moments occurring in localized interactions between works or with the Venetian context. Despite these reservations, the exhibition's emphasis on dialogue, perceptual sharpening, and global community left a mark on discussions of contemporary curatorial approaches in large-scale international shows.

Artistic Director of Fondation Vincent van Gogh Arles

Appointment and Role

Bice Curiger was appointed Artistic Director of the Fondation Vincent van Gogh Arles in 2013, taking up the position after the foundation's board offered her the role in 2012. This appointment followed her twenty-year tenure as a curator at the Kunsthaus Zürich from 1993 to 2013. In this role, which she held until 2025, Curiger oversaw the institution's artistic program, which centers on paying homage to Vincent van Gogh's work while examining its ongoing influence on contemporary art. The foundation's mission emphasizes creating a dialogue between Van Gogh's paintings—many conceived in Arles—and works by living artists, inviting contemporary creators to engage with his legacy through their own practices. Curiger's curatorial approach at the foundation focused on innovative juxtapositions of Van Gogh's classics with modern creations, fostering a vibrant space for interrogation and reflection that is sensuous and precise without becoming didactic. She was succeeded by Jean de Loisy in March 2025.

Key Exhibitions and Initiatives

Bice Curiger shaped an exhibition program at the Fondation Vincent van Gogh Arles from 2013 to 2025 that juxtaposed works by Vincent van Gogh with those of contemporary artists to foster transhistorical dialogues and reinterpret his legacy through modern perspectives. The foundation's initiatives emphasized confrontational and expansive approaches, combining monographic presentations of historical figures with contemporary commissions and group shows that place Van Gogh in conversation with later art practices. Key exhibitions under her direction include "Van Gogh and the Stars" (2024), co-curated with Jean de Loisy, which presented 165 works by over 76 artists exploring cosmic themes in Van Gogh's oeuvre and featured the return of "Starry Night Over the Rhône" to Arles for the first time in 136 years. Other significant projects encompass "Laura Owens & Vincent van Gogh" (2021), which paired seven Van Gogh paintings with newly created works by Owens to examine shared concerns in painting, and "Studio of the South," co-curated with Laura Owens, which highlighted residency-based dialogues between historical and contemporary practices. Her tenure included "Sigmar Polke: Beneath the Cobblestones, The Earth" (opened 1 March 2025), curated by Curiger, which opened with two original Van Gogh paintings from 1885 and investigated Polke's experimental work in relation to Van Gogh's themes of earth and materiality. These exhibitions and related events, such as guided tours, catalogue discussions, and symposia, have consistently linked Van Gogh's historical context to ongoing artistic explorations.

Publications and Critical Writing

Books and Monographs

Bice Curiger has authored and contributed to several books and monographs that examine modern and contemporary artists, reflecting her expertise as an art historian and critic. Her publications often provide in-depth analyses of individual artists' works, drawing on her curatorial insights and long-standing engagement with art publishing. Her experience as co-founder and editor-in-chief of Parkett magazine from 1984 to 2017 has informed her approach to producing substantial written works on art. One of her early monographic efforts is Looks et Tenebrae (1984), published by Peter Blum Edition, which documents ten artist portfolios issued between 1981 and 1984 and features Curiger's short essays on works by artists including Francesco Clemente, John Baldessari, Jonathan Borofsky, Sandro Chia, Enzo Cucchi, Martin Disler, Eric Fischl, A.R. Penck, and Rolf Winnewisser, often accompanied by artist statements. Curiger is recognized as a leading authority on Meret Oppenheim, with whom she collaborated closely until the artist's death, and her monograph Meret Oppenheim: Defiance in the Face of Freedom (1989), published by Parkett Publishers and distributed by MIT Press, offers a comprehensive examination of Oppenheim's life, surrealist works, and contributions to art history. She authored Georgia O'Keeffe (2004), published by Hatje Cantz, a monograph dedicated to the American modernist painter's career and artistic legacy. Another significant work is Friedrich Kuhn (1926–1972): The Painter As Outlaw (2009), distributed by the University of Chicago Press, which explores the Swiss painter's unconventional life and oeuvre, positioning him as an outsider figure in twentieth-century art.

Essays and Articles

Bice Curiger has established herself as a prominent art critic through a substantial body of essays, articles, and catalog texts that engage deeply with contemporary art practices and their cultural contexts. Much of her critical writing appeared in Parkett magazine, which she co-founded in 1984 and co-edited for over three decades until its closure in 2017, serving as a key platform for her analyses of artists and theoretical issues. Within Parkett's collaborative format, Curiger contributed numerous essays and editorial texts that provided insightful commentary on featured artists and broader trends in contemporary art. Her shorter-form writings also include contributions to other publications, such as Artforum, where she authored tributes and reflections on influential figures in the art world. Additionally, Curiger has published collections of her short essays accompanying artist works, as seen in the portfolio "Looks et Tenebrae," which pairs her texts with reproductions and statements to explore visual and conceptual themes. Through these works, Curiger consistently offers nuanced perspectives on the evolution of contemporary art, drawing from her extensive experience as both critic and curator.

Recognition and Legacy

Awards and Honors

Bice Curiger has been recognized for her significant influence in the contemporary art world through prominent industry rankings and honors. In 2010, she ranked number 6 on ArtReview's Power 100 list, an annual assessment of the most powerful individuals shaping the art sector. In 2014, Artnet included her among the twenty-six most powerful European women in the art world, highlighting her role as a leading curator and critic. These recognitions underscore her broad impact across curatorial projects, publications, and institutional leadership.

Influence on Contemporary Art

Bice Curiger has left a lasting mark on contemporary art through her co-founding and decades-long editorship of Parkett magazine, which she established in 1984 to bridge European and North American art scenes. The publication provided in-depth monographic coverage, multiple essays per artist, and consistent formats that prioritized deep analysis over fleeting trends, functioning more like books than typical periodicals and serving as a committed partner for artists. Parkett featured an expansive roster of artists—from Jeff Koons and Gerhard Richter to David Hammons, Hito Steyerl, and global figures from China, Japan, Africa, and South America—fostering cross-cultural exchange and expanding visibility for both established and emerging talents during a period of globalization. Its artist editions and collaborations further created tangible connections between artists and audiences, contributing to a sustained platform for artistic discourse that young artists continued to value highly. Curiger's curatorial practice has similarly shaped contemporary art by consistently juxtaposing historical and modern works to reveal enduring artistic connections. Major exhibitions under her leadership, including those at Kunsthaus Zürich and her direction of the 2011 Venice Biennale titled ILLUMInations, integrated historical paintings with contemporary positions, challenging conventional separations and enriching understanding of current practices. This approach has broadened curatorial methodologies and encouraged viewers to engage art across time periods with heightened awareness. Through these efforts, Curiger has substantially elevated the international profile of contemporary Swiss artists while promoting diverse international voices within Switzerland and globally. Her work with figures such as Fischli/Weiss, Pipilotti Rist, Katharina Fritsch, and others has supported their recognition on major stages. Peers have acknowledged her impact, with Hans Ulrich Obrist describing the Parkett office as a central hub for contemporary art that marked a key point in his own development, and Thomas Hirschhorn praising her exhibitions for prompting multisensory engagement while preserving individual perspectives. As a pioneering female curator, Curiger has advanced the field in a historically male-dominated profession, becoming one of the few women to direct the Venice Biennale and serving in prominent leadership roles that modeled innovative, boundary-crossing practices. Her legacy endures in the tools and dialogues she created for sustained, thoughtful engagement with contemporary art.

References

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  15. https://digilab.kunsthaus.ch/en/exhibition/georgia-okeeffe
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