Galerie Ernst Hilger
Vienna

Artists
- Arman
- Asgar/Gabriel
- Joannis Avramidis
- Daniele Buetti
- Ian Burns
- Maria Bussmann
- Gunter Damisch
- Berenice Darrer
- Oliver Dorfer
- Erró
- Vasilena Gankovska
- Franz Grabmayr
- Alfred Hrdlicka
- Allen Jones
- Peterson Kamwathi
- Anton Kannemeyer
- Anastasia Khoroshilova
- Jiri Kolář
- Karl Korab
- Peter Krawagna
- Andreas Leikauf
- Angel Marcos
- Brian McKee
- Assunta Abdel Azim Mohamed
- Julie Monaco
- Oswald Oberhuber
- ORLAN
- Yigal Ozeri
- Cameron Platter
- Mel Ramos
- Noushin Redjaian
- Hubert Scheibl
- Hans Staudacher
- Miha Strukelj
- Massimo Vitali
- Eva Yurková
Works Available By
- Christian Ludwig Attersee
- Julia Avramidis
- Negra Bernhard
- Clifton Childree
- Pedrag Damjanović
- Louise Deininger
- Marc Dennis
- Shepard Fairey
- Gonzalo Fuenmayor
- John Gerrard
- Nick Havelka
- Andrea Ivanovic Jaksic
- Linde Ivimey
- Úlfur Karlsson
- Fuko Katsuda
- Alex Katz
- Ai Kijima
- Mona Kuhn
- Danie Mellor
- Hermann Nitsch
- Patricia Piccinini
- Pors&Rao
- Stephanie Rainer
- Mimmo Rotella
- Stylianos Schicho
- Michael Scoggins
- Laurens Seemann
- Marija Šević
- Ray Smith
- Stinkfish
- Spencer Tunick
- Simón Vega
- Ana Vrtačnik
- Andy Warhol
- Osama Zatar
Alfred Hrdlicka
(Austrian, 1928 – 2009)
Alfred Hrdlicka was an Austrian artist known for his often-controversial renderings of religion and politics. The sculptor, painter, and draftsman’s provocative drawing Last Supper (1984), created in tribute to Pier Paolo Pasolini, outraged audiences with its depiction of Jesus Christ and his disciples engaged in sexually explicit acts. “All art comes from flesh,” the defiant artist declared. Many of his artworks are figurative, representing subjects suffering or in pain as a means to promote anti-Fascism, as Hrdlicka believed that art should engage in the human condition. Born on February 27, 1928 in Vienna, Austria, Hrdlicka trained as a dental technician before pursuing painting at the Academy of Fine Arts in his hometown. His first exhibition...






