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Olaf Breuning (born February 16, 1970)[1] is a Swiss-born artist, born in Schaffhausen,[1] who lives in New York City.

Key Information

Works

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  • Home 1/Home 2 (2004/7) 30 minute video starring Brian Kerstetter. Home 1 is presented as a double-projection, where the main character can no longer distinguish the difference between reality and fiction. He wanders around a hotel room telling stories about himself and other people to the camera. As he tells the stories, they are simultaneously seen on the opposite screen. In Home 2 Brian Kerstetter plays an ignorant tourist staggering around the world from Switzerland to Africa and Japan to Papua New Guinea, crashing his western mentality upon the exotic places he goes.
  • Ugly Yelp (2000), Apes (2001), King (2001), Hello Darkness (2002) With these installations, Breuning creates theatrical atmospheres using sound, video and light. These installations have been shown in many museums and are owned by collections internationally.
  • Easter Bunnies (2004) A photograph created on Easter Island, transforming Moai into Easter bunnies by setting up rabbit ears on C-stands in the extreme foreground.
  • Sibylle (1998)-- Photograph of a female model lying on a table, whose body has been affected by cultural references to Matthew Barney, Cindy Sherman, Pablo Picasso, and others, resulting a creepily mutilated creature.
  • Smoke Bombs (2008) Exemplifies Breuning's photographic technique of leaving the mess of production within frame, allowing the viewer to see behind the scenes of the production.

Exhibitions

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Group exhibitions (selected)

[edit]

In recent years he has exhibited his works at many group shows around the world, including The Somerset House, London; Herzliya Museum of Contemporary Art, Israel; Tinguely Museum, Basel; Nelson–Atkins Museum of Art, Kansas City; Museum der Moderne, Salzburg; Musée Rath, Geneva and many other venues. Some of them are listed below:[2]

2014

2013

  • Ursula Palla und Olaf Breuning. Hin und Her, Binz 39, Zurich, CH[4]
  • Métamatic Reloaded, Tinguely Museum, Basel, CH[5]
  • La realtà non è un luogo comune. Fotografie e video della Collezione d'arte della Julius Baer, Museo Cantonale d'Arte, Lugano, CH[6]

2012

2011

2010

2009

  • Darkside II. Fotografische Macht und fotografierte Gewalt, Krankheit und Tod, Fotomuseum Winterthur, Winterthur, CH[13]
  • 200 Artworks. 25 Years Artists, 21st Century Museum of Contemporary Art, Kanazawa, JP (catalogue ISBN 390758225X)

2008

  • When fears become form, Centre d'art Neuchâtel (CAN), Neuchâtel, CH[14]
  • Sammlung/Collection Migros Museum für Gegenwartkunst Zürich 1978-2008, Migros Museum für Gegenwartskunst, Zurich, CH[15]
  • Whitney Biennial 2008, Whitney Museum of American Art, New York, US[16]

2007

2006

2003

  • Urban Diaries. Young Swiss Art, Alcalá 31, Madrid, ESP[24]
  • M_ARS. Kunst und Krieg, de:Neue Galerie Graz am Landesmuseum Joanneum, Graz, AU[25]

2002

2001

2000

1999

1998

Books

[edit]

References

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[edit]
Revisions and contributorsEdit on WikipediaRead on Wikipedia

Olaf Breuning

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from Grokipedia
Olaf Breuning is a Swiss contemporary artist known for his multidisciplinary practice that spans sculpture, installation, photography, video, drawing, and painting, often employing humor, irony, and simplified visual forms to explore themes of popular culture, kitsch, appropriation, cliché, and human communication in the modern world.[1][2] Born in 1970 in Schaffhausen, Switzerland, Breuning lives and works in Upstate New York, where he has built an internationally recognized career through works that feature cartoon-like motifs such as stick figures, emoji-inspired faces, clouds, and other elemental symbols drawn from everyday and digital imagery.[2][3][4] His art frequently juxtaposes playful aesthetics with commentary on nature, technology, social behavior, and the absurdities of contemporary life, creating accessible yet thought-provoking pieces that blur the lines between high and low culture. Breuning's exhibitions have appeared in prominent venues worldwide, including a major retrospective at the NRW-Forum in Düsseldorf and public art projects such as his cloud-themed installation with the Public Art Fund in New York.[2][5] His work continues to evolve across media, incorporating drawings, paintings, and sculptures that address current societal issues with a distinctive blend of wit and introspection.[4]

Early life and education

Birth and background

Olaf Breuning was born on February 16, 1970, in Schaffhausen, Switzerland. [4] [6] He currently lives and works in Upstate New York, maintaining periodic ties to Zürich, Switzerland. [4] [7]

Education

Olaf Breuning studied photography at the Zürcher Hochschule der Künste (ZHdK) in Zürich, where he is recognized as an alumnus of the Department of Fine Arts.[8] Research from the Swiss Institute for Art Research indicates that his studies occurred between 1992 and 1996 at the institution then known as the Höhere Schule für Gestaltung Zürich, which later merged into ZHdK.[6] Breuning received no publicly documented degree from these studies, and biographical accounts consistently describe his time there in terms of focused photographic training rather than completion of a formal degree program.[6] In 2020, ZHdK honored his artistic achievements by awarding him the title of Honorary Companion.[8]

Artistic career

Early work in Switzerland

Olaf Breuning's early artistic career unfolded in Switzerland during the late 1990s, where he developed his practice through photography and video while presenting solo exhibitions at galleries and institutions in Zürich and beyond.[4] His first solo show, Waldfest, took place in 1997 at BINZ39 in Zürich, marking his initial public presentation as an artist.[4] This was followed in 1998 by Woodworld at Kunsthaus Glarus, an exhibition that also traveled to Centre d’Art Contemporain in Geneva the following year.[4] In 2000, he exhibited Ugly Yelp at Ars Futura Galerie in Zürich, further establishing his presence in the Swiss art scene.[4] Among his earliest known works is the C-print photograph Sibylle (1997), which depicts a constructed figure blending human and fantastical elements.[9] [10] Breuning's contributions were recognized in 2000 when he received the Manor-Kunstpreis in Schaffhausen, his birthplace.[4] These early exhibitions and accolades laid the foundation for his subsequent international career.[4]

Relocation to New York and rise to prominence

In the early 2000s, Olaf Breuning relocated from Switzerland to New York City, establishing himself in the city's contemporary art scene. [11] His first solo exhibition in New York was "Primitiv" at Metro Pictures, held from October 27 to December 1, 2001, marking his debut with the gallery and the beginning of a sustained professional relationship. [12] [4] Breuning's rise to prominence in the United States was further advanced by his participation in the 2008 Whitney Biennial at the Whitney Museum of American Art. [4] He continues to maintain ties to Switzerland while also living and working in Kerhonkson, New York. [4]

Mid-career and gallery representation

In the early 2000s, Olaf Breuning established a long-term relationship with Metro Pictures in New York, beginning with his solo exhibition "Primitiv" in 2001 and continuing through multiple shows over the next two decades until the gallery closed in 2021. [4] [13] This representation formed the core of his mid-career presence in the United States, with notable solo exhibitions at Metro Pictures including "Home" in 2004, "China Town Objects" in 2005, "At least I tried" in 2008, "Small Brain, Big Stomach" in 2009, "Art Freaks" in 2011, "Home 1/2/3" in 2013, "Life" in 2015, and "Olaf Breuning" in 2017. [4] Alongside his primary affiliation with Metro Pictures, Breuning was represented by several European galleries during this period, including von Bartha in Switzerland (his main representation there), Semiose in Paris, Nils Staerk in Copenhagen, and Nicola von Senger in Zürich. [13] These associations supported a sustained output of solo shows across continents, often featuring his evolving work in photography, video, and sculpture. [4] A major mid-career survey, "The Madness That We Call Reality," was presented at NRW-Forum Düsseldorf in 2016. [4]

Recent career developments

In recent years, Olaf Breuning has incorporated painting into his multidisciplinary practice, utilizing woodcut stamp techniques and naïve, reduced forms to explore the relationship between humanity and nature.[14] He carves large wood blocks with simple, prefabricated motifs such as raindrops, clouds, fires, grass, trees, and a human figure, which function as a reusable vocabulary stamped onto canvases in a primitive manner consistent with his overall aesthetic.[14] The paintings address environmental imbalance and fragility, serving as colorful reminders that humans are part of nature rather than separate from it, with Breuning noting that the process counters his depressive thoughts about the current situation while emphasizing the need to protect ourselves through better choices.[14] In 2020, Breuning was awarded the title of Honorary Companion ZHdK by the Zurich University of the Arts, recognizing his merits as an alumnus and multimedia artist whose works have been widely exhibited internationally.[8][4] That same period marked the solo exhibition Rain at Metro Pictures in New York, on view from December 10, 2020, to February 27, 2021.[15] Breuning presented Plans for the Planet as a solo exhibition at the National Gallery of Victoria in Melbourne in both 2021 and 2025, the latter iteration running from June 6 to October 5, 2025, as an interactive adventure playground for children that includes animated drawings, hands-on activities, a reading nook featuring his first book for kids, and prompts for young visitors to share ideas about the natural world and the planet's future.[4][16] In 2024, his solo Sad and Worried Animals at Night Gallery in Los Angeles (presented in collaboration with Sidecar from February 26 to March 15) featured large-scale sculptures of animals carved from stone with ceramic eyes, reimagining small traditional carvings to express serious ecological concern through endearing, pleading expressions.[4][17] Breuning's recent output continues to reflect his concern with the interplay between nature and humanity.[14]

Artistic style and themes

Media and techniques

Olaf Breuning's practice spans a wide range of media, including photography, film, ceramics, engraving, drawing, sculpture, installation, video, and painting. [18] [19] [20] He employs these media to create a very direct and deliberately regressive form of art. [18] His techniques often emphasize physical and spontaneous processes, such as woodblock printing for his paintings, in which he carves objects into massive wooden blocks, paints them, and presses them onto canvas to produce works with a rough patina and visible immediacy. [20] [21] Breuning's drawings typically feature simple line work, while his ceramics provide three-dimensional form to his two-dimensional drawings, giving them a bodily presence. [22] [21] His approach frequently incorporates everyday or raw materials and archaic methods, resulting in an unpolished and immediate aesthetic across media. [21] [20]

Recurring themes and influences

Olaf Breuning's artistic practice is distinguished by a consistent engagement with humor, irony, satire, absurdity, and caricature as primary means of addressing the complexities of modern life. His work frequently employs these elements to underscore the ridiculous aspects of human behavior and societal norms, creating a playful yet pointed commentary that invites viewers to question their assumptions. Breuning draws heavily from pop culture references and primitivism, combining recognizable symbols from advertising, cartoons, and everyday media with simple, almost childlike forms such as stick figures or basic shapes. This juxtaposition often highlights tensions between sophistication and naivety, as well as the impact of human activity on nature and the environment. A recurring disillusioned perspective on reality permeates his output, where optimism and cynicism coexist in a personal, diary-like approach that reflects the artist's observations of the world. Breuning's objective remains a search for truth, using irony and humor to reveal underlying truths about existence, identity, and the absurdities of contemporary culture without resorting to overt moralizing.

Selected works

Video and film projects

Olaf Breuning has produced a notable series of video works that blend humor, absurdity, and social commentary, often featuring performances by actor Brian Kerstetter in narrative scenarios. These projects form part of his broader multi-media practice, extending his exploration of human behavior and contemporary culture through moving image. [23] [24] The Home trilogy represents his most sustained engagement with video art, comprising Home 1 (2005), Home 2 (2007), and Home 3 (2012). [23] The works feature Kerstetter as a naive, self-observing protagonist who navigates situations that push boundaries and create discomfort with good intentions. The artist has noted that the series was created during a period when television programs such as Jackass and Curb Your Enthusiasm were prominent, and he acknowledges that contemporary culture has become more sensitive regarding such content. [23]
  • Home 1 (2005): A man locked in a hotel room blurs reality and fiction while narrating stories and strange adventures.
  • Home 2 (2007): A Western tourist observes unfamiliar situations through a limited perspective, metaphorically addressing human challenges in understanding complex realities.
  • Home 3 (2012): A homage to New York City, suggesting strange stories exist everywhere without needing to travel far.
The Home series has been exhibited internationally in art institutions, including the Swiss Institute in New York and the Institute of Contemporary Arts (ICA) in London. [24] Other video works by Breuning have been screened in gallery and museum contexts, emphasizing their presentation as art rather than commercial film. [24] These projects highlight his interest in performative video as a medium for capturing interactions and subverting narrative expectations. [24]

Photography, drawing, and painting

Olaf Breuning's work in photography, drawing, and painting frequently engages with kitsch, appropriation, cliché, and popular culture, using humor and irony to question visual conventions and everyday perceptions. [25] In his early photography, Breuning staged scenes that juxtapose Western stereotypes of primitive and tribal cultures with contemporary references. [26] The Primitives series from 2001 features c-prints depicting four males with brown-painted bodies covered in white dots, wearing twig skirts and holding staffs. [26] Other photographic works from the same period, such as Cavewomen and Vikings, similarly blend elements like pelts, rocks, fur, and helmets with absurd modern touches to create multifold, non-contextualized associations that evoke humor through familiarity and dislocation. [26] His later photography includes the ongoing Faces series, begun in 2008, which uses casual smartphone snapshots to transform mundane domestic objects—such as breakfast ingredients, fruit, vegetables, garbage, frost, and puddles—into expressive anthropomorphic character faces with invented personalities and moods. [27] These images parody the visual language of social media and emoji culture through playful, often silly or grumpy titles like "mr sadoldlemonface" or "mrs donttalkshittome," resulting in an extensive cast of characters that has grown to about 1000 works and extended into publications and merchandise. [27] Breuning's drawings consist mainly of unique pencil works on American letter-size paper (8.5 × 11 inches), created between 2002 and 2016. [28] These pieces feature whimsical, surreal, and humorous imagery, with a comprehensive selection published in the 2016 hardcover book Olaf Breuning: Drawings (VfmK, Vienna). [28] Examples include I Am What I See (2005), Poor Cow (2011), Just a Bad Day (2014), and Pandas Hiding From The Predator (2015). [28] In 2018, he produced Random thoughts about life 7, a hand-signed limited edition lithograph (edition of 16) published by Poligrapha, continuing his exploration of everyday reflections and visual clichés in a small-scale format. [25] More recently, Breuning has produced paintings using a simple, primitivist approach that rejects conventional brush skills and classical techniques. [14] He constructs each canvas by selecting and stamping from a fixed vocabulary of large, pre-carved wood blocks featuring recurring motifs such as raindrops, clouds, fires, grass, trees, and one human figure. [14] These works address the relationship between humans and nature, emphasizing humanity's role within a fragile and beautiful world rather than a prescriptive call to "save the planet." [14] The artist describes the colorful process as enjoyable amid depressive thoughts on ecological imbalance, with the paintings serving as friendly reminders that humans are inherently part of nature. [14]

Sculptures, installations, and public art

Olaf Breuning's sculptures, installations, and public art projects often feature exaggerated, cartoonish forms drawn from nature, popular culture, and everyday objects, transforming them into whimsical or absurd monumental statements. These three-dimensional works frequently engage public spaces with playful interventions that contrast with their surroundings. [5] [29] One of his most recognized public commissions is Clouds (2014), installed by the Public Art Fund at Doris C. Freedman Plaza in Central Park, New York. [5] The work consists of six large cloud-shaped sculptures crafted from bright blue aluminum, suspended on rudimentary steel supports that reach nearly 35 feet in height. [30] Inspired by childlike sky drawings and Breuning's own staged photographs, the installation evokes the simplicity of school play set designs while introducing vibrant color to the park's landscape. [31] It was displayed from March 4 to August 24, 2014. [32] Earlier, Breuning created Sand Sculpture (2008) as a temporary installation at the Sagamore Hotel during Art Basel Miami Beach. [33] Built from approximately 150 tons of sand into an abstracted sphinx-like figure with impish and provocative elements, the ephemeral work responded directly to the fair's context through its massive yet transient form. [34] His sculptural practice also includes the Humans series (2007), an edition of three comprising six individual pieces—Rock, Half Fish Half Monkey, Venus, Religion, King, and Mouse—fabricated with Carrara marble bodies and cast bronze elements after clay mockups and production in China. [29] These hybrid figures blend human, animal, and symbolic forms, and were shown at venues including the Migros Museum in Zürich, Kunsthal Charlottenborg in Copenhagen, and New York City's City Hall Park under the Public Art Fund before their permanent placement in Nantes, France. [29] Breuning has additionally presented public sculptures such as five life-size works at the Cass Sculpture Foundation's Smithson Plaza in the UK. [35] His approach to these projects consistently explores nature and absurdity through bold, accessible scales and materials.

Exhibitions

Solo exhibitions

Olaf Breuning has presented numerous solo exhibitions internationally since the late 1990s, beginning with early shows in Switzerland that established his distinctive blend of humor and social commentary. His first listed solo exhibition was Waldfest at BINZ39 in Zürich in 1997. [36] This was followed by They Live! at Ars Futura Galerie in Zürich in 1999 [36] and Apes at the Museum zu Allerheiligen in his hometown of Schaffhausen in 2001. [36] In the early 2000s, Breuning's work gained wider recognition through institutional presentations such as the 2003 exhibition at Magasin – Centre National d’Art Contemporain in Grenoble [36] and the 2007 show at the Migros Museum in Zürich. [36] The 2010s featured prominent solo exhibitions including Art Freaks at Palais de Tokyo in Paris in 2011 [36] and a major retrospective at NRW-Forum Düsseldorf in 2016. [36] More recent solo exhibitions include Brainwashed By Nature at Carbon 12 in Dubai in 2020 [37] and Big Drops at von Bartha in S-chanf in 2021. [38] In 2024, Sad and Worried Animals at Sidecar in Los Angeles featured large-scale stone sculptures reinterpreting Peruvian soapstone animal carvings to evoke ecological concern through exaggerated, pleading expressions. [17] Upcoming projects encompass Plans for the Planet: Olaf Breuning for Kids, an interactive children's exhibition opening at the National Gallery of Victoria in Melbourne in June 2025 [16] and a major solo exhibition at Museum zu Allerheiligen in Schaffhausen in 2026, returning to the venue of his 2001 debut after 25 years. [39]

Group exhibitions and biennials

Olaf Breuning has participated in numerous group exhibitions and biennials, contributing to his recognition within the international contemporary art community. His inclusion in the 2008 Whitney Biennial at the Whitney Museum of American Art marked a significant moment, where he presented installations exploring the interplay of reality and illusion, authenticity and artifice, barbarism and civility through photographs, films, sculptures, and installations. [3] Breuning's work has appeared in group exhibitions at leading institutions such as the Museum of Modern Art in New York, including "Eye on Europe: Prints, Books & Multiples/1960 to Now" (October 15, 2006–January 1, 2007) and "Music is a Better Noise" at MoMA PS1 (October 29, 2006–January 29, 2007). [40] He has also been featured in shows at the Centre Pompidou in Paris, Kunsthalle Zürich, and Walker Art Center in Minneapolis. [18] [41] Additionally, Breuning participated in the 2016 group exhibition "Electronic Superhighway (2016–1966)" at the Whitechapel Gallery in London, which examined the influence of digital networks and the internet on artistic practice across five decades. [42] These high-profile participations underscore his engagement with major platforms addressing contemporary themes in art and media.

Recognition

Awards and grants

Olaf Breuning has received several awards, grants, and stipends in recognition of his contributions to contemporary art. In 2020, he was named Honorary Companion of the Zurich University of the Arts (ZHdK) in Zürich.[4] In 2000, Breuning was awarded the Manor-Kunstpreis in Schaffhausen, alongside the Bundesstipendium freie Kunst and the Kiefer-Hablitzel Stipendium.[4] He also received the Bundesstipendium freie Kunst in both 1999 and 1998, as well as the Kiefer-Hablitzel Stipendium in 1999.[4] Throughout the late 1990s, Breuning benefited from various atelier stipends and other grants that supported his early career development, including the Atelierstipendium New York from the City of Zürich in 1999, the Atelierstipendium Rom from the Istituto Svizzero in 1998, and additional stipends such as the Moët-Chandon Stipendium in 1999 and the UBS-Werkjahrstipendium in 1998.[4] These early grants and residencies, particularly those in New York and Rome, provided key opportunities for his artistic growth.[4]

Collections

Olaf Breuning's works are held in the permanent collections of several major international museums and institutions, underscoring his recognition across Europe, Australia, and beyond. [43] [44] These include the Centre Pompidou in Paris, which holds pieces such as Primitives (2001) and Vampires (2002) in its Musée national d'art moderne collection. [45] [46] The Kunsthaus Zürich, Migros Museum für Gegenwartskunst in Zürich, Sammlung Goetz in Munich, Louisiana Museum of Modern Art in Copenhagen, National Gallery of Victoria in Melbourne, and Kunsthalle Hamburg also maintain examples of his work in their public holdings. [47] [43] [44] The Migros Museum für Gegenwartskunst, for instance, owns Hello Darkness (2002) among other pieces. [48] [49]

References

  1. https://www.artsy.net/artist/olaf-breuning
  2. https://www.metropictures.com/artists/olaf-breuning
  3. https://whitney.org/artists/11207
  4. https://olafbreuning.com/bio/
  5. https://www.publicartfund.org/exhibitions/view/olaf-breuning-clouds/
  6. https://recherche.sik-isea.ch/en/sik:person-9689942/in/sikisea/
  7. https://kadist.org/people/olaf-breuning/
  8. https://www.zhdk.ch/en/news/dfa-alumnus-olaf-breuning-receives-zhdk-honorary-title-4036
  9. https://olafbreuning.com/sibylle-3/
  10. http://www.medienkunstnetz.de/works/sibylle/
  11. https://observer.com/2012/08/theres-no-place-like-home-and-thats-probably-for-the-best-olaf-breunings-home-3-gets-ready-to-launch/2/
  12. https://www.metropictures.com/exhibitions/olaf-breuning/press-release
  13. https://olafbreuning.com/info/
  14. https://olafbreuning.com/paintings/
  15. https://metropictures.com/artists/olaf-breuning/exhibitions
  16. https://www.ngv.vic.gov.au/exhibition/plans-for-the-planet/
  17. https://www.sidecargallery.ca/exhibitions/olaf-breuning
  18. https://semiose.com/en/artist/olaf-breuning/
  19. https://us.gestalten.com/products/olaf-breuning
  20. https://www.vonbartha.com/stories/8-facts-about-olaf-breuning/
  21. https://www.chronogram.com/arts/visualart/olaf-breuning-on-humor-art-and-life-in-the-hudson-valley/
  22. https://olafbreuning.com/ceramics/
  23. https://olafbreuning.com/home/
  24. https://olafbreuning.com/
  25. https://www.artsy.net/artwork/olaf-breuning-random-thoughts-about-life-7-1
  26. https://metropictures.com/exhibitions/olaf-breuning/press-release
  27. https://olafbreuning.com/faces/
  28. https://olafbreuning.com/drawings/
  29. https://olafbreuning.com/humans-2/
  30. https://www.vogue.com/article/olaf-breuning-public-art-fund-unveil-clouds-at-central-park
  31. https://www.designboom.com/art/olaf-breuning-sets-child-like-clouds-soaring-above-central-park-03-06-2014/
  32. https://grokipedia.com/page/clouds_sculpture
  33. http://www.olafbreuning.com/sand-sculpture.html
  34. https://archive.nytimes.com/tmagazine.blogs.nytimes.com/2008/12/03/art-basel-miami-beach-olaf-breunings-sand-sculpture/
  35. https://www.carbon12.art/news/5-olaf-breuning-public-installation-cass-sculpture-foundation-uk/
  36. https://olafbreuning.com/bio.html
  37. https://www.carbon12.art/artists/37-olaf-breuning/exhibitions/
  38. https://www.vonbartha.com/exhibitions/olaf-breuning-big-drops/
  39. https://allerheiligen.ch/en/exhibitions/exhibition/olaf-breuning/
  40. https://www.moma.org/artists/33217-olaf-breuning
  41. https://www.vonbartha.com/artists/olaf-breuning/
  42. https://artreview.com/april-2016-review-electronic-superhighway-20161966/
  43. https://artsandculture.google.com/story/olaf-breuning-that-s-contemporary/7gUR_kyHVqF7IA?hl=en
  44. https://www.artnet.com/artists/olaf-breuning/
  45. https://collection.centrepompidou.fr/artwork/olaf-breuning-vampires-150000002501786
  46. https://www.centrepompidou.fr/en/ressources/oeuvre/Hyy7MDo
  47. https://tatintsian.com/usr/library/documents/main/olaf-breuning-selected-exhibition-history-2025.pdf
  48. https://olafbreuning.com/darkness/
  49. https://migrosmuseum.ch/en/exhibitions/sammlung-collection
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