Hubert Goote Gallery

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The Huberte Goote Gallery was a Swiss art gallery located at Rigistrasse 2 (on Rigiplatz ) in Zug .

history

The gallery was named after Huberte Goote (born December 3, 1919 in Pretoria , † 2005), who married the billionaire Anton Rupert in 1941 .

“The purpose of the“ Huberte Goote Gallery ”is to exhibit the various art collections of the Richemont Group here in Zug and to give Swiss artists the opportunity to show their works to a broader public. The art collections are owned by either the Richemont Art Foundation, founded in 1964, or the Cartier Foundation . Selected works of art are exhibited worldwide or used to stimulate the working atmosphere in our own factories and offices. "

- The Huberte Goote Gallery, 2002

In 1964 the Huberte Goote Art Foundation was entered in the Liechtenstein commercial register and in 2014 on the Channel Island of Jersey .

The gallery dedicated itself to non-European art with the exhibitions Ndebele : Folk Art from South Africa (1994), Mother and Child in World Art (1997), Art on the rocks: African rock painting (1999), South Sea Aesthetics (2000) and Mali - recalling the temperature of light (2002). She supported contemporary artists such as Eliška Bartek (1993), Stephan Spicher (1993), Uwe Wittwer (1996), Alfred Haberpointner (1997), Kaspar Toggenburger (2000) and Rolf Iseli (2001). In 1996 she paid tribute to the psychiatrist Oscar Forel (1891–1982) in an exhibition as a photographer.

List of exhibitions at the Huberte Goote Gallery

Web links

Notes and individual references

  1. https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Goote-10
  2. André Gysi . The Huberte Goote Gallery, Zug 2002, ISBN 978-3-935019-53-8
  3. http://www.monetas.ch/htm/647/fr/Donnees-de-la-societe.htm?subj=1908863
  4. https://opencorporates.com/companies/je/EXTUID_298994
  5. ^ Eliška Bartek : Exhibition. 1993. OCLC 428024461
  6. ^ Stephan Spicher : September 9 to October 12, 1993. 1993. Text: Michael Bockemühl . OCLC 636829963
  7. Uwe Wittwer : Exhibition, September 6 to November 10, 1996. 1996. OCLC 881694601
  8. ^ Alfred Haberpointner  : Sculptures; April 30 to June 8, 1997. 1997. Text: Michael Bockemühl, translation: David Stone. OCLC 899594731
  9. Kaspar Toggenburger : Exhibition March 18 - May 28, 2000. 2000. ISBN 9783925608919
  10. ^ Rolf Iseli , Druckgraphik, May 19 to August 19, 2001. 2001. Text by Paul Tanner; Translation by Elisabeth O'Loughlin. ISBN 9783935019293
  11. ^ Oscar Forel (1891-1982): Synchromies: Exhibition, November 14, 1996 to April 6, 1997. 1996. OCLC 637223057