• About the project

    Mobius second space is dedicated to works on paper.
    Salon de Papier is a dedicated space that revitalises overlooked artistic practices, particularly 'works on paper.'  Designed as a convergence point for artists, cultural operators, collectors, and the public, this space seeks to address historically overlooked artistic practices and foster collaboration over competition. Emphasizing the importance of 'works on paper' and the necessity for a slower, more meaningful pace in cultural engagements, Salon de Papier aims to establish genuine connections and provide a dedicated environment for historical recuperation. With nearly two decades spent aligning with international practices, this initiative now focuses on adapting to current social changes, revitalizing relevant cultural practices, and offering a platform for gallery collaborations.
  • Current exhibition

    1st exhibition as part of Salon de Papier agenda
  • Artists and galleries partnerships

    Featured in exhibitions up to this point
    • Dan Beudean

      Lives and works in Cluj-Napoca, Romania

      With subjects ranging between the natural, the mystical, the everyday, and the fictional, his interest draws towards the historical dimension of the 21st century and its socio-political issues. 

    • Norbert Filep

      In partnership with Sector 1 Gallery

      The artist codifies his ideas and thoughts by using a variety of forms, colours, and geometries, thus his oeuvre is articulated within an abstract language. 

    • Bogdan Gîrbovan

      Lives and works in Bucharest, Romania

      He graduated from the Bucharest Faculty of Arts with the photography series 10/1, which is also his most well-known work, featuring 10 interior landscapes that capture the characteristics of the same built space but on different floors.

    • Hortensia Mi Kafchin

      Lives and works in Berlin, Germany

      Kafchin stands out from this group in two respects. For one thing, she loves to experiment, and this has familiarised her with a broad range of artistic media from drawing, painting and sculpture to room installations blending all these techniques. 

    • Claudia Larcher

      Lives and works in Vienna, Austraia

      Claudia Larcher is a visual artist whose work transcends traditional boundaries, encompassing site-specific video animation, film, photography, collage, and installation art. 

    • Tara Von Neudorf

      Lives and works in Sibiu, Romania

      The artist works at the intersection of visual manifestos and satirical drawings, addressing political, social, sometimes moral questions about the current state of things and the recent history. 

    • Pandele Pandele

      Lives and works in Bucharest, Romania

      Pandele is part of a new generation of Romanian artists eager to engage in artistic experimentation and conceptual art in order to reflect on our contemporary condition and challenge certain preconceived ideas, often from a nihilist and absurdist perspective. 

    • Nicolae Romanițan

      Lives and works in Cluj-Napoca, Romania

      Romanițan’s process is heavily influenced by video games, mediaeval manuscripts, uncanny animations, and printed media. The cultural artifacts unveil diverse realities that critique the artist's existential concerns stemming from recent historical events, including alienation, violence, grief, posthumanity, and the absurdity of war.

    • Lea Rasovszky

      Lives and works in Bucharest, Romnaia

      Her artworks are, most often, portraits in motion of people, situations, and emotions filtered through an ironic and rough drawing style that highlight the stereotypes and values of the society towards which she has a critical view. 

    • Larisa Sitar

      In partnership with Suprainfinit Gallery

      Sitar is a visual artist whose practice explores the evolution of social and cultural values in relation to political movements, socio-economic contexts, technological advances, and our connections with the natural world. 

    • Roman Tolici

      Lives and works in Bucharest, Romania

      Associated with a style that combines photographic realism with poetic and surreal aspects of everyday life, the paintings reflect details of a grand narrative addressing universal human questions and anxieties. 

    • Ecaterina Vrana

      (1969–2019)

      Vrana's artwork is often characterized as regressive and primeval, demonstrating a deep connection to the elemental aspects of human experience.