Jes Brinch, Paulos Habidas, Christian Schmidt Rasmussen

Stalke Kunsthandel/Dalleri

Vesterbrogade 14A

22.4 to 14.5 1994

Review:

FAR OUT

"My father has a video store in the suburbs. From there comes cardboard Arnold, which is part of Jes Brinch’s work from an exhibition titled... Last Action Hero."

Sam Jedig, who owns Galleri Stalke, has set up his large gallery in a basement on Vesterbrogade. From here, he also manages his project Out Of Space, which is a non-existent gallery.

"It’s more of a project that uses spaces outside of galleries, such as bus terminals, train stations, or just about anything," says Sam Jedig, who has been running established galleries for 12 years.

"After nine years with conventional art on walls, I wanted to try something completely new. Betting on art without walls, which is not profit-driven."

It became Out Of Space, where artists themselves come up with ideas, and I help them realize and establish connections," explains the gallery owner, who has now managed to supplement his more traditional wall art with art in other, larger spaces.

"The dynamics of the art world today do not rely solely on established artists, but they are there. I earn money from the other projects — and established art must also have its space."

"But the fun thing is — there’s Out Of Space, where it’s possible to push boundaries between art and advertising, reality and manipulation," says Sam Jedig, who, among other things, has exhibited art in advertisements in buses and on the internet in Etapol.

Berlingske Tidende