Fabiola Menchelli Mexican, b. 1983

Marshall Gallery presents the solo exhibition 'Parallax Helio' featuring new works by Mexico City-based artist Fabiola Menchelli (b. 1983, Mexico). Renowned for her continual progression of camera-less and photo-sculptural processes,...

Marshall Gallery is presenting a brief salon exhibition of vibrant works on display now in the Bergamot Station gallery. We have been wanting to start mounting these short, non-thematic installations...

Marshall Gallery presents a diverse group exhibition featuring architectonic imagery through works of photography, mixed media, and painting. The exhibition’s title is twofold, prefacing the reoccurring subject of disappearing and...

Marshall Gallery presents new work with artist Fabiola Menchelli at the sixth edition of the approche salon in Paris - 'An independent salon dedicated to artists who experiment with the...

Marshall Gallery is pleased to present the forthcoming group exhibition A Composition of Possibilities , featuring new collaborative work by three Mexico-City-based artists: Andrea Martínez, Fabiola Menchelli, and Miguel G....

ART + MUSIC + COCKTAILS Please join us during Modernism Preview Weekend where the gallery will host a private exhibition of contemporary and vintage works on view in a 1957...

In 2015, an observatory at Casa Wabi in Oaxaca became Menchelli’s source of inspiration for two recent bodies of work. Designed by Tadao Ando as a site for deep contemplation, the concrete structure’s aperture is abstracted using multiple exposures in Menchelli’s series of monochromatic echoes (Ellipse, 2015) and cyanotypes (Bajo el Sol Azul, 2017). The resulting works on view speak to her continual investigations about the poetics of space, observation and light.

Marshall Contemporary opens our new gallery space on Abbot Kinney in Venice Beach. The debut group exhibition, In Praise of Shadows, provides a synopsis of the gallery’s aesthetic interests and planned programming for the year ahead, with work from ten artists working across the West Coast and Europe.