
Pace’s presentation at Art Genève will feature two spaces dedicated entirely to Michal Rovner, showcasing her work across moving image, photography, and installation. Rovner, who was invited by the fair to present her installation Red Field (2024), has long addressed questions of identity, place, and the fragility of the human condition.
As part of Art Genève’s public program, the artist will be in conversation with Anne-Laure Bandle, Attorney-at-Law & Director of the Art Law Foundation, on January 29 at 3:30 p.m.
Booth highlights include:
Red Field (2024), an immersive installation first shown last year at Pace’s London gallery
Three landscape screens, including a new work made this year
Works from the artist’s Pragim series—begun in 2019—including a video and a print
Working across drawing, printmaking, video, sculpture, and installation, Rovner’s practice shifts between the poetic and the political, using imagery that reflects reality, memory, and the fragility of existence. Generally avoiding direct representation of specific issues or events, Rovner reinterprets the present moment and historical memory.




A respected voice in contemporary art discourse.
Focusing on ambitious storytelling and insightful art-world commentary. Ocula Magazine publishes in-depth interviews, critical essays and timely analysis on the artists, exhibitions and ideas driving the global art world.
Learn more about Ocula Magazine
Showcasing the best of the art world.
Ocula partners with galleries from around the world to highlight their artists, artworks and exhibitions. Gallery membership is by application and invitation, with each member vetted by an independent panel.
Learn more about Ocula Membership
Specialises in the sale of major artworks.
Led by a team with deep ties to the world’s leading auction houses, galleries and collectors. Ocula’s advisory team offers bespoke services to high-net-worth clients from around the world who are looking to acquire the best of contemporary and modern art.
Learn more about our team and services