Galerie Meyer Kainer
Vienna

Artists
- Ei Arakawa-Nash
- Will Benedict
- Bernadette Corporation
- John Bock
- Henning Bohl
- Wolfgang Breuer
- Olaf Breuning
- Verena Dengler
- Thea Djordjadze
- Michaela Eichwald
- Hélène Fauquet
- Ei Arakawa and Nikolas Gambaroff
- Nikolas Gambaroff
- Gelitin/Gelatin
- Liam Gillick
- Dan Graham
- Julia Haller
- Rachel Harrison
- Flora Hauser
- Christian Jankowski
- KAYA (Kerstin Brätsch/Debo Eilers)
- Annette Kelm
- John Kelsey
- Jakob Lena Knebl
- Anita Leisz
- Kris Lemsalu
- Marcin Maciejowski
- Lucy McKenzie
- Sarah Morris
- Ulrike Müller
- Yoshitomo Nara
- Walter Obholzer
- Michèle Pagel
- Jorge Pardo
- Raymond Pettibon
- Mathias Poledna
- Florian Pumhösl
- Reena Spaulings
- Stefan Sandner
- Isa Schmidlehner
- Nora Schultz
- Gedi Sibony
- Anne Speier
- Lucie Stahl
- Raphaela Vogel
- Amelie von Wulffen
- Franz West
- Franz West and Heimo Zobernig
- Heimo Zobernig
Works Available By
- Rawan Almukthar
- Jo Baer
- Joseph Beuys
- Kamilla Bischof
- Kerstin Brätsch
- Rafał Bujnowski
- Lucy McKenzie & Laurent Dupont
- Dan Flavin
- Andrea Fraser
- Peter Friedl
- Jenny Holzer
- Donald Judd
- Annette Kelm und Michaela Meise
- Bruce Nauman
- Richard Prince
- Charles Ray
- Gerhard Richter
- Christian Rosa
- Agnes Scherer
- Cindy Sherman
- Robert Smithson
- Martina Steckholzer
- Rudolf Stingel
- Lawrence Weiner
- Sue Williams
Franz West
(Austrian, 1947 – 2012)
Franz West was an Austrian sculptor and Conceptual artist. Perhaps best known for his colorful, playful public art, his work can be found in cities all over the world, notably including New York’s Central Park. Born on February 16, 1947 in Vienna, Austria, West did not begin studying art until the age of 30, graduating from the Academy of Fine Arts Vienna in 1983. His early work was inspired by the Viennese Actionism movement of the early 70s, consisting of applying or “adapting” new materials to everyday objects such as wrapping coke bottles in gauze or creating large “sausage-like” sculptures out of welded metal. During this time, West also developed a series of Adaptives, humorous plaster abstract objects meant...







