During her studies at the Beaux-Arts de Paris, Aurélie Bauer collaborated with fellow artist Patrick Faigenbaum, which greatly shaped her artistic vision. Having graduated, she then worked with François Boisrond for whom she would become an assistant for ten years.
Her pictorial language had an immediate impact on the Pierre Levy gallery in Paris, which organized her first solo exhibition, as well as the Flowers Gallery in London, which offered Bauer her first collective exhibition. A few years later, Parisian gallerist Sébastien Adrien invited Bauer to exhibit alongside other artists whose work he showcased regularly, such as Bernard Rancillac, Leo Gaillard and Jacques Bosser.
For several years, Aurélie Bauer has been part of the collective “Les soirées dessinées” sponsored by Marc Desgrandchamps, whose works reside in established museums such as the Musée d'Orsay, the Centre Pompidou, the Musée du Luxembourg, the Museum of Architecture, the Angladon Museum or the Cognacq-Jay Museum. Aurélie Bauer's works have been exhibited around the world and are also part of numerous private collections.
Her pictorial language had an immediate impact on the Pierre Levy gallery in Paris, which organized her first solo exhibition, as well as the Flowers Gallery in London, which offered Bauer her first collective exhibition. A few years later, Parisian gallerist Sébastien Adrien invited Bauer to exhibit alongside other artists whose work he showcased regularly, such as Bernard Rancillac, Leo Gaillard and Jacques Bosser.
For several years, Aurélie Bauer has been part of the collective “Les soirées dessinées” sponsored by Marc Desgrandchamps, whose works reside in established museums such as the Musée d'Orsay, the Centre Pompidou, the Musée du Luxembourg, the Museum of Architecture, the Angladon Museum or the Cognacq-Jay Museum. Aurélie Bauer's works have been exhibited around the world and are also part of numerous private collections.
