About
About Muttarré
Muttarré is the new commercial branch of the Erratum gallery, run by artist Katya Quel in Berlin and Paris. The name “Muttarré” was inspired by an inventive anagram of "Erratum," blending French and German elements, with references to Duchamp's "Mutt" and an added é for its sound and elegance.
Originally established in 2012 as a non-profit, artist-run space by James Verhille, Fiona Valentine Thomann, and Damien Sayer, Erratum gained recognition for its innovative, multimedia installations and its role as a platform for experimental co-creation. In 2020, Katya Quel took the helm, continuing its legacy while focusing on themes like environmental empathy, female artists, and the intersection of art and technology.
After losing its Kreuzberg space in 2022, Erratum became a nomadic curatorial project. In 2024, to address the lack of well-curated online platforms for selling art, Katya launched Muttarré as a space to showcase and sell unique contemporary works.
For inquiries, commissions, or collaborations, please use the contact form.
Learn more about Erratum here
Muttarré is the new commercial branch of the Erratum gallery, run by artist Katya Quel in Berlin and Paris. The name “Muttarré” was inspired by an inventive anagram of "Erratum," blending French and German elements, with references to Duchamp's "Mutt" and an added é for its sound and elegance.
Originally established in 2012 as a non-profit, artist-run space by James Verhille, Fiona Valentine Thomann, and Damien Sayer, Erratum gained recognition for its innovative, multimedia installations and its role as a platform for experimental co-creation. In 2020, Katya Quel took the helm, continuing its legacy while focusing on themes like environmental empathy, female artists, and the intersection of art and technology.
After losing its Kreuzberg space in 2022, Erratum became a nomadic curatorial project. In 2024, to address the lack of well-curated online platforms for selling art, Katya launched Muttarré as a space to showcase and sell unique contemporary works.
For inquiries, commissions, or collaborations, please use the contact form.
Learn more about Erratum here