Opera Gallery

‘Dream Up’ is now on view at Opera Gallery Geneva until 5 June. Bringing together modern, post-war and contemporary works, the exhibition explores imagination, memory and inner vision through painting, sculpture and mixed media. Featuring works by Pablo Picasso, Marc Chagall, Willem de Kooning, Jean Dubuffet, Yayoi Kusama, Roy Lichtenstein, Niki de Saint Phalle, Manolo Valdés, Jaume Plensa and more, alongside new works by Andy Denzler, Fred Eerdekens and Feng Xiao-Min created especially for the exhibition. ✅Learn more and plan your visit via the link in our bio.

Gustavo Nazareno shares the vision behind his collaboration with RETORI for ‘Inner Cosmos’, presented courtesy of Opera Gallery at Salotto Retori. @retori_official Bringing Nazareno’s symbolically charged works into dialogue with selected looks from RETORI’s Chapter 04 collection, the exhibition creates an immersive setting where art, fashion, architecture and craft meet through light, shadow and atmosphere. The collaboration unfolds ahead of Nazareno’s upcoming solo exhibition at Opera Gallery Paris, ‘How to Grow a Flower from a Supernova’, opening 26 June. 🎬 @_dis.astrid ✅ Learn more via the link in our bio

Opera Gallery appoints Carine Karam as Director of its New York gallery. ✨ @artsycarine Carine will oversee the gallery’s New York operations, working closely with Opera Gallery’s international network of artists, collectors, and colleagues to further strengthen its presence and programme in the United States. Carine brings extensive international art market experience across contemporary art, collectible design, and digital innovation. Previously, she served as Global Vice President of Sales at Artsy in New York, leading global revenue and supporting the platform’s international expansion, including in key Asian markets and the Middle East. She then joined Unit London as Sales Director, overseeing sales and commercial development across the UK and Asia, before becoming Managing Director for the Americas at Carpenters Workshop Gallery, overseeing the New York and Los Angeles galleries. Carine joins Opera Gallery with a global perspective and a nuanced understanding of today’s evolving art market and collector landscape. ✅ Learn more via the link in our bio.

‘Dream Up’ is now on view at Opera Gallery Geneva until 5 June. The exhibition brings together modern, post-war and contemporary works that explore imagination, memory and inner vision through painting, sculpture and mixed media. Featuring works by Pablo Picasso, Marc Chagall, Willem de Kooning, Jean Dubuffet, Yayoi Kusama, Roy Lichtenstein, Niki de Saint Phalle, Manolo Valdés, Jaume Plensa and more, ‘Dream Up’ creates a vibrant dialogue between major 20th-century artists and contemporary voices. New works by Andy Denzler, Fred Eerdekens and Feng Xiao-Min, created especially for the exhibition, are also presented. ✅ Learn more and plan your visit via the link in our bio.

Now on view at Opera Gallery New York: a vibrant stripe painting by Anselm Reyle in dialogue with a dynamic sculpture by John Helton. Reyle’s bold bands of colour bring rhythm, light and intensity to the space, while Helton’s sculptural form extends that energy into movement and volume. Together, the works create a striking conversation between surface and structure, colour and line. ✅ Learn more and plan your visit via the link in our bio.

Juan Genovés’ paintings are instantly recognisable for their crowds seen from above. @juangenoves Small figures move across open fields of colour, caught between tension and momentum, pause and movement. From afar, the composition feels almost abstract, built through rhythm and spacing. Up close, each figure gains texture, weight and presence. For Genovés, the crowd is never faceless. It becomes a powerful image of vulnerability, resistance and possibility. Artwork: Juan Genovés, Primario, 2015 on view at Opera Gallery Madrid ✅ Learn more and plan your visit via the link in our bio.

Opera Gallery London is pleased to announce a new exhibition pairing Dutch sculptor Pieter Obels with French-Chinese artist Feng Xiao-Min, on view from 4 June to 5 July. Opening during London Gallery Weekend, the exhibition marks Feng Xiao-Min’s first presentation in the UK and Pieter Obels’ return to London after a decade. Through painting and sculpture, the two artists explore material, movement and contemplation, creating a quiet dialogue between gesture, balance and form. Artworks: •Feng Xiao-Min, Composition n°5.4.2026 •Pieter Obels, How Come You Never Go, 2026 ✅Learn more and plan your visit via the link in our bio.

Opera Gallery Paris presents ‘Regards sur l’art espagnol, 1945–2025’, on view from 22 May to 17 June. Spanning eight decades of creation, the exhibition brings together major voices of Spanish art, from the post-war period to today’s vibrant contemporary scene. Through painting, sculpture and mixed media, the presentation explores gesture, matter and memory across generations, with works by Pablo Picasso, Joan Miró, Antonio Saura, Antoni Tàpies, Rafael Canogar, Manolo Valdés, Juan Genovés, Luis Gordillo, Pedro Almodóvar, Jorge Galindo, Xevi Solà, David Magán, Adrián Navarro, Cristina Babiloni and Miguel Sainz Ojeda. Artwork: Picasso, Nus, 1972 ✅ Learn more and plan your visit via the link in our bio

‘When we dream, anything is possible.’ - Jaume Plensa ‘Dream Up’ is now on view at Opera Gallery Geneva until 5 June. Bringing together modern, post-war and contemporary works, the exhibition explores how imagination, memory and inner vision take shape across painting, sculpture and mixed media. Artwork: Jaume Plensa, Minna, 2025 ✅ Learn more and plan your visit via the link in our bio.

‘The sky is a form of curtain because it hides something from us. We are surrounded by curtains.’ - René Magritte René Magritte’s ‘L’Automate’, 1962, brings together some of the most iconic motifs of his visual language: the sky, the curtain, the fire, and the bell. In this remarkable gouache, Magritte plays with concealment and revelation, turning familiar elements into something enigmatic and quietly unsettling. The sky appears like a theatrical veil, the fire burns without explanation, and the bell loses its function to become a strange, sculptural presence. Executed with the precision and luminosity that define Magritte’s gouaches of the 1960s, ‘L’Automate’ opens onto a world where interior and exterior, reality and illusion, natural and man-made no longer hold clear boundaries. ✅Learn more via the link in our bio.

David Magán’s ‘Perceptual Axes’ is now on view at Opera Gallery Madrid until 20 June. @davidmaganstudio Marking the artist’s first solo exhibition with the gallery, the presentation brings together works from five key series, offering a deeper look into his exploration of light, structure and perception. Using reflective and translucent materials, Magán creates geometric compositions that are never entirely fixed. Colour, shadow and transparency shift as the viewer moves through the space, turning each work into a changing experience of depth, rhythm and perspective. Through this precise yet sensory approach, ‘Perceptual Axes’ invites us to see geometry not as something static, but as something alive, shaped by light, movement and point of view. 📸©️Enrique Palacio. ✅Learn more and plan your visit via the link in our bio.

Opening 22 May at Opera Gallery Singapore, Lita Cabellut’s ‘Layered Identities’ invites visitors into a powerful new series of portraits. @litacabellut Known for her expressive surfaces and striking use of colour, the Spanish artist explores identity as something layered, fluid and shaped by memory, culture and lived experience. Her figures seem to emerge and transform before us, revealing both strength and vulnerability. Warm, intense and deeply human, ‘Layered Identities’ offers a compelling look at the many layers that shape who we are. ✅Learn more and plan your visit via the link in our bio.