Ruinart presents David Horvitz and David Aiu Servan-Schreiber | Frieze LA
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The storied Champagne house, [House of Ruinart](https://www.ruinart.com/en-us) opened ‘Air de LA’ by Los Angeles-based artist David Horvitz, an interactive work and the second edition of the R.U.in.ART performance at Frieze Los Angeles. In addition, artist David Aiu Servan-Schreiber unveils his artwork ‘Glass House’, created to encourage the collection and recycling of glass bottles used throughout the art fair.
Ruinart will host a private cocktail event for art insiders in celebration of Horvitz and Aiu Servan-Schreibers installations ‘Air de LA’ and ‘Glass House.’ Throughout the weekend, art and champagne lovers will be able to immerse themselves in Horvitz and Aiu Servan-Schreiber’s thought-provoking installations at the Ruinart Lounge, which display the positive actions we can take to protect our planet. Attendees will also be able to enjoy Ruinart’s iconic Blanc de Blancs and the very first Ruinart Rosé champagnes.
Established in 2019 at the inaugural edition of Frieze LA, the R.U.in.ART performance annually invites an artist to present a riveting experience in the Ruinart Lounge as part of the fair’s backlot program.
In the second edition of the R.U.in.Art performance, ‘Air de LA’ will pay homage to Marcel Duchamp’s 1919 work _Air de Paris (50cc de Paris),_ a medicinal vial which Duchamp filled with Paris air as a gift for US-based viewers, Walter and Louise Arsenberg. In 2020, Horvitz will now produce his own glass vials and each full of Los Angeles air, which he will personally hand out to visitors performing an exchange that mimics Duchamps’s original gesture to the Arsenbergs - celebrating the act of giving and cultural exchange.
‘Glass House’, created by David Aiu Servan-Schreiber, recalls the historic cellars of Maison Ruinart in Reims, known as ‘Crayères’ or chalk cellars. A wooden container covered with a chalk-like texture is complete with a round opening, allowing for bottles to be dropped into the hole. The luminous, golden interior shines through the circular opening as a reminder of our planet and the treasures it offers.
The storied Champagne house, [House of Ruinart](https://www.ruinart.com/en-us) opened ‘Air de LA’ by Los Angeles-based artist David Horvitz, an interactive work and the second edition of the R.U.in.ART performance at Frieze Los Angeles. In addition, artist David Aiu Servan-Schreiber unveils his artwork ‘Glass House’, created to encourage the collection and recycling of glass bottles used throughout the art fair.
Ruinart will host a private cocktail event for art insiders in celebration of Horvitz and Aiu Servan-Schreibers installations ‘Air de LA’ and ‘Glass House.’ Throughout the weekend, art and champagne lovers will be able to immerse themselves in Horvitz and Aiu Servan-Schreiber’s thought-provoking installations at the Ruinart Lounge, which display the positive actions we can take to protect our planet. Attendees will also be able to enjoy Ruinart’s iconic Blanc de Blancs and the very first Ruinart Rosé champagnes.
Established in 2019 at the inaugural edition of Frieze LA, the R.U.in.ART performance annually invites an artist to present a riveting experience in the Ruinart Lounge as part of the fair’s backlot program.
In the second edition of the R.U.in.Art performance, ‘Air de LA’ will pay homage to Marcel Duchamp’s 1919 work _Air de Paris (50cc de Paris),_ a medicinal vial which Duchamp filled with Paris air as a gift for US-based viewers, Walter and Louise Arsenberg. In 2020, Horvitz will now produce his own glass vials and each full of Los Angeles air, which he will personally hand out to visitors performing an exchange that mimics Duchamps’s original gesture to the Arsenbergs - celebrating the act of giving and cultural exchange.
‘Glass House’, created by David Aiu Servan-Schreiber, recalls the historic cellars of Maison Ruinart in Reims, known as ‘Crayères’ or chalk cellars. A wooden container covered with a chalk-like texture is complete with a round opening, allowing for bottles to be dropped into the hole. The luminous, golden interior shines through the circular opening as a reminder of our planet and the treasures it offers.
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