Galerie Comparative

Galerie Comparative La galerie Comparative est une galerie d'art moderne et contemporain créée en 2016 par Olivier Hab

Huguette Arthur Bertrand (1920–2005) after moving to Paris in 1945, she quickly developed a powerful visual language bui...
20/12/2025

Huguette Arthur Bertrand (1920–2005) after moving to Paris in 1945, she quickly developed a powerful visual language built on dynamic lines, broken rhythms, and bold color fields.

Awarded the prestigious Prix Fénéon in 1955, she exhibited internationally and expanded her practice through collage, engraving, and later tapestry.

Today, her works are held in major museum collections, confirming her importance in 20th-century art.

📌 10, rue des Beaux-Arts, 75006 Paris
Our team is available for any further information regarding the works on view.

ParisArtScene GalerieComparative

Serge Charchoune (1888–1975) Born in Russia and active in Paris from 1912, he developed an independent pictorial languag...
18/12/2025

Serge Charchoune (1888–1975) Born in Russia and active in Paris from 1912, he developed an independent pictorial language oscillating between abstraction and figuration.

Deeply influenced by Dada and inspired by music, his work is defined by lyrical rhythms, ornamental motifs, and compositions that unfold like visual scores-quiet, poetic, and unmistakably personal.

Discover more about Serge Charchoune and the artists represented by the gallery on our website — link in bio.

Jacques Doucet (1924–1994) holds a singular place in postwar art through his radical commitment to spontaneity and exper...
16/12/2025

Jacques Doucet (1924–1994) holds a singular place in postwar art through his radical commitment to spontaneity and experimentation.

A key figure of CoBrA, his work evolved from powerful brushwork and collage to the pétrifications of the late 1960s, extending his search for new forms and materials.

👉 Discover more about Jacques Doucet and the artists we represent by visiting our website, link in bio.

📌 10, rue des Beaux-Arts, 75006 Paris
Our team is available for any further information regarding the works on view.

Zoom in into Jean Fautrier (1898–1964) art!He was a decisive figure of postwar modern art and one of the founders of Art...
13/12/2025

Zoom in into Jean Fautrier (1898–1964) art!

He was a decisive figure of postwar modern art and one of the founders of Art Informel.

Trained in London before settling in Paris, he transformed painting by making matter itself the subject, using thick impastos, pigments, and textured surfaces to convey tension, silence, and emotional depth.

His landmark series, including Otages and Objets, opened a radical new path for abstraction.

👉 Discover more about Jean Fautrier and the artists we represent by visiting our website
-link in bio.

📌 10, rue des Beaux-Arts, 75006 Paris
Our team is available for any further information regarding the works on view.

A closer look at some of the artists and works we represent, a zoom into the details that shaped modern abstraction.If y...
11/12/2025

A closer look at some of the artists and works we represent, a zoom into the details that shaped modern abstraction.

If you’d like to learn more about their practice and their place in art history, explore our website or browse through our feed, where we share biographies, highlights, and insights into each artist’s work.

Open Tuesday to Saturday, 2 pm – 6 pm
📌 10, rue des Beaux-Arts, 75006 Paris
Our team is available for any further information regarding the works on view.

We invite you to discover more about the artists represented by our gallery, through a visit to our space, by exploring ...
07/12/2025

We invite you to discover more about the artists represented by our gallery, through a visit to our space, by exploring our website, or simply by engaging with the works shared on our feed.

Each artist we present has played a significant role in the evolution of modern and postwar abstraction.

Whether you are already familiar with their work or encountering it for the first time, we welcome you to take the time to explore, question, and connect with the pieces that speak to you.

📌 10, rue des Beaux-Arts, 75006 Paris
Our team is available for any further information regarding the works on view.

Gérard Schneider, defined by sweeping movements and the interplay of red, yellow, and white, it stands as a key example ...
04/12/2025

Gérard Schneider, defined by sweeping movements and the interplay of red, yellow, and white, it stands as a key example of postwar lyrical abstraction.

We are proud to represent a selection of remarkable artists who helped shape the course of modern and postwar abstraction.

We invite you to visit and discover this influential artist in our collection.

10, rue des Beaux-Arts, 75006 Paris
Our team is available for any further information regarding the works on view.

Gérard Schneider (1896–1986) was one of the leading pioneers of postwar lyrical abstraction, alongside Hans Hartung and ...
02/12/2025

Gérard Schneider (1896–1986) was one of the leading pioneers of postwar lyrical abstraction, alongside Hans Hartung and Pierre Soulages.

Trained in decorative painting, he turned fully to abstraction in 1945 and quickly became a central figure of the Parisian artistic renewal, gaining international recognition, particularly in New York, where he exhibited at the Kootz Gallery.

His 1950s works mark an important evolution in his style: compositions built with broader, freer gestures and a stronger sense of lyricism.

Opus 93B, created in 1955, is one of the very few large-format works he produced at the time.

Defined by sweeping movements and the interplay of red, yellow, and white, it stands as a key example of postwar lyrical abstraction.

Open Tuesday to Saturday, 2 pm – 6 pm
10, rue des Beaux-Arts, 75006 Paris
Our team is available for any further information regarding the works on view.

Alfred Manessier (1911–1993) was one of the major figures of postwar lyrical abstraction.Trained in Amiens and later in ...
20/11/2025

Alfred Manessier (1911–1993) was one of the major figures of postwar lyrical abstraction.

Trained in Amiens and later in Paris, he emerged in the 1940s with a deeply personal visual language.

His abstraction often evokes landscapes, cosmic rhythms, or meditative inner states.

Throughout his career, he remained committed to exploring the spiritual dimension of art, leaving behind a legacy full of modernity and timeless inner resonance.

👉 Visit us to discover works by Alfred Manessier and explore our current presentation.
We welcome you Tuesday to Saturday, 2 pm – 6 pm.

📌 10, rue des Beaux-Arts, 75006 Paris

Our team is available for any further information regarding the works on view.

Jacques Doucet (1924–1994) occupies a singular place in postwar art, defined by an uncompromising commitment to spontane...
18/11/2025

Jacques Doucet (1924–1994) occupies a singular place in postwar art, defined by an uncompromising commitment to spontaneity and experimentation.

Encouraged early on by Max Jacob, he exhibited at the Salon d’Automne in the 1940s before joining the Surrealist Revolutionary Group.

Later, he joined CoBrA, the influential avant-garde movement dedicated to instinct, raw gesture, and the vitality of popular and “primitive” visual languages.

Doucet took part in every major CoBrA exhibition, from the Stedelijk Museum in Amsterdam (1949) to Liège (1951).

Technically, Doucet distinguished himself through bold, abrupt brushwork and striking chromatic contrasts.

This restless experimentation culminated in the late 1960s with his pétrifications: assemblages of objects suspended in resin, a radical extension of his search for new forms.

To the end of his life, Doucet pushed his canvases toward greater scale, intensity, and lyricism, revisiting and reshaping them until they “found their breath.”

His oeuvre stands today as a testament to freedom, instinct, and the creative impulse at its most essential.

👉 Visit us to discover Jacques Doucet’s work in person. We welcome you from Tuesday to Saturday, 2 pm – 6 pm.

📌 10, rue des Beaux-Arts, 75006 Paris

Our team is available for any further information regarding the works on view.

Roger Bissière (1886–1964) is today recognised as one of the essential figures of modern French painting, a bridge betwe...
13/11/2025

Roger Bissière (1886–1964) is today recognised as one of the essential figures of modern French painting, a bridge between the pre-war avant-garde and the postwar renewal of abstraction.

After abandoning journalism to devote himself fully to art, he became close to Braque, Gris and Lhote, and quickly emerged as a sensitive, introspective voice within the early École de Paris.

From the 1920s onward, he developed an expression rooted in Cubism yet increasingly open to lyricism and spiritual depth.

His mature work reflects an extraordinary mastery of rhythm, colour and balance. Bissière’s compositions, often compared to stained glass for their transparency and inner luminosity, became a signature visual language where tones of earth, grey and ochre vibrate with flashes of red and orange.

His influence was considerable, as a teacher at the Académie Ranson, he shaped artists such as Manessier and Étienne-Martin, and helped define the trajectory of lyrical abstraction in France.

Tuesday to Saturday, 2 pm – 6 pm
📌 10, rue des Beaux-Arts, 75006 Paris
Our team is available for any further information regarding the works on view.

Adresse

10, Rue Des Beaux-Arts
Paris
75006

Heures d'ouverture

Mardi 11:00 - 19:00
Mercredi 11:00 - 19:00
Jeudi 11:00 - 19:00
Vendredi 11:00 - 19:00
Samedi 11:00 - 19:00

Téléphone

0142775308

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