Danielle Klinenberg Pop-up! Project Space

1710 N Wells Street, Chicago

This is a space to look, feel, imagine and dream with us. We feel so fortunate to have been gifted the use a wonderful spot in Old Town to share an evolving group of Immersive paintings. Also, our maquette for Nos Nymphéas, a suite of paintings installed into a shape that embraces the viewer, imagined for public installation. This vision is a response and an homage to the massive Water Lily (Nymphéas) paintings Claude Monet painted in and of his garden and their home at the Orangerie, in the Garden of the Tuileries, in Paris.

You may also find an evolving selection of Danielle Klinenberg’s abstract, lyrical paintings, from Little to Immersive, available for both private environments and public projects.


To arrange your visit, please get in touch via email, phone or text — (312) 399 8646

ALT VALENTINE —- Find Love. Center your heart in relation to a painting —- for yourself or a beloved. Wednesday, February 12. Drop in anytime 4-7 PM. We can wrap paintings to go or arrange for installation.

CLAY FIGURES WORKSHOP —- Join Danielle to learn about, talk-through and imagine Nos Nymphéas while having a little fun making clay figures. Saturday, March 22

UDREAM with DIGITAL TAPESTRIES —- We welcome our friend and neighbor, artist and healer G Hart for a reception and interactive program. Feel your way through art and in community. Sunday, March 2. 2-4:30 PM

LET’S STAY IN TOUCH

Thank you to Crilly Court Venture and Prodigy Real Estate for the loan of this very special spot, which is available for lease. Thank you to the family and friends who have supported this project with loving encouragement, and with your presence, ideas, introductions, and gallery visits to The Arts Club of Chicago and The Leslie Wolfe Gallery, where the project has been on view, and to my studio. Thank you to architect Barnaby Wauters for designing and participating in building a unique framing system for rotating artworks, and to architect Noah Luken, interior designer Carol Salb and master carpenter Bill Dougherty for their elegant ideas.