Art Events We’re Following: From Tel Aviv and Beyond
From Tel Aviv to Paris and Rome, Nassima Landau’s artists and founders are shaping the global art conversation. Christopher Hartmann’s work is featured in “Clear History” at Perrotin Paris, while Friedrich Kunath joins “and yet” at the Tel Aviv Museum of Art. Meanwhile, co-founder Suzanne Landau curates “Flowers: From the Renaissance to AI” in Rome. These exhibitions reflect our ongoing mission—to bridge international contemporary art with Tel Aviv’s cultural landscape, fostering dialogue and new perspectives.
and yet: looking at contemporary art 1985–2025
This ambitious exhibition, curated by Shahar Molcho, navigates the interplay between darkness and light, presenting a powerful selection of photography, painting, sculpture, video, and installation. Featuring renowned artists like Gerhard Richter, Cecily Brown, Ugo Rondinone, and Wolfgang Tillmans, it juxtaposes established figures with emerging voices to explore themes of crisis, resilience, and transformation.
Among the featured artists is Friedrich Kunath, whose work Looking Back, I Should Have Been Home More—previously exhibited at Nassima Landau—continues his exploration of nostalgia, longing, and existential humor. In addition to key loans, the exhibition draws from TAMA’s contemporary collection, with many pieces exhibited for the first time.
Exhibition view
Friedrich Kunath
Looking Back, I Should Have Been Home More, 2022
Courtesy of the artist and Nassima Landau

Christopher Hartmann in "Clear History" at Perrotin Paris
Perrotin’s latest group show, “Clear History”, curated by artist Oli Epp, explores the tension between digital erasure and material permanence. The exhibition brings together international artists whose works engage with themes of memory, authenticity, and the traces left behind in an era obsessed with editing the past.
Among the featured artists, Christopher Hartmann’s oil paintings capture the ephemeral nature of moments we try to preserve. His photorealistic works, layered in warm and cool tones, evoke the presence of figures long gone—delicate folds of sheets, lingering warmth, the echoes of movement.
“Clear History” includes artists such as Cornelia Baltes, Sally Kindberg, Alison Jackson, and Tammi Campbell, each navigating the boundaries between illusion and reality. Hartmann’s presence in this lineup underscores his rising influence in contemporary painting, marking a significant moment in his career.
“Clear History” is on view at Perrotin Paris between February 1 and March 1.
Christopher Hartmann
Untitled, 2024
Photo: Deniz Guzel

BFAMI Gala Dinner & Art Auction 2025
The British Friends of the Art Museums of Israel (BFAMI) has been a vital force in supporting art education and therapy programs across Israel’s leading museums since 1947. Through fundraising efforts, BFAMI ensures access to both Israeli and international contemporary art, fostering cultural exchange and creative engagement across diverse communities.
This year’s Gala Dinner & Art Auction honored artist Joel Mesler, recognizing his dedication to the transformative power of art. Nassima Landau is proud to contribute to this meaningful event, with works by Guy Yanai, Katia Lifshin, and the late Lavi Lipshitz z”l featured in the auction, reinforcing our shared commitment to sustaining art’s impact beyond the gallery walls.
Guy Yanai
Vienna Nineteen Seventy Four, 2024
Courtesy of the artist and Nassima Landau

Suzanne Landau Co-Curates "FLOWERS" at Chiostro del Bramante
Suzanne Landau, co-founder of Nassima Landau and Acting Director of The Israel Museum, co-curates the highly anticipated exhibition “FLOWERS: From the Renaissance to Artificial Intelligence“, opening on February 14th, 2025, at Chiostro del Bramante, Rome.
Exploring the timeless power of flowers in art, the exhibition spans centuries, from Jan Brueghel to Ai Weiwei, blending classical masterpieces with cutting-edge digital works. With over 90 artworks from major institutions like the Louvre, Musée d’Orsay, and The Israel Museum, this show highlights flowers as symbols of beauty, resistance, and transformation.
A must-see for art and design lovers, “FLOWERS” offers an immersive experience where nature, technology, and culture converge in a bold reimagining of botanical art.
