Jérémie Queyras is a painter based in Paris and Berlin.
News, Exhibitions and Events
Exhibition, The Painted Word II
London, Marylebone Theatre (Rudolf Steiner House), Baker Street.
Until 30 April 2026
A selection of 7 paintings from the 'Four Quartets' series, inspired by TS Eliot's famous poem, will be displayed in the foyer of the Marylebone Theatre in London. A reading of Burnt Norton and Little Gidding, accompanied by music, will take place on the 8th of February at the Marylebone Theatre.
Exhibition
Walloon Parliament, Namur
9 February to 9 March 2026
A triptych, painted during a performance with cellist Pierre Fontenelle will be exhibited in the Rotonde of the Walloon Parliament in Namur from 9 February to 9 March 2026.
A special event will take place on 25 February with both Jérémie Queyras and Pierre Fontenelle in attendance. On this occasion, Pierre Fontenelle will give a short concert.
Performance
Atelier Queyras, Berlin
Moritzplatz
5 March 2026, 7:30 pm.
On Thursday 5 March at 7:30 pm, a 25-minute live performance will open Atelier Queyras, a new space in Berlin dedicated to artistic exchange, exhibitions, workshops, and performances.
Cello: Karl Figueroa Zúñiga
Painting: Jérémie Queyras
- Programme -
George Crumb: Toccata for Solo Cello (1955)
J.S. Bach: Suite No. 1 in G major for Solo Cello, BWV 1007
Gaspar Cassadó: Fantasía for Solo Cello (1925)
Places are strictly limited. To reserve a place please use the contact form on this website.
Performance
With Parnassus Ensemble & Oscar Holch
22 May 2026, 7:30 pm: St Stephen's Gloucester Road, London
24 May 2026: Purbeck Art Weeks
“3 in 1” is an immersive interdisciplinary performance combining music, literature, and live visual art around Martin Luther’s hymn Christ lag in Todes Banden. Featuring three cantatas by Pachelbel, Kuhnau, and J.S. Bach, the project traces the hymn’s evolution from medieval chant to Bach’s monumental setting, interwoven with contemporary poetry and Jérémie Queyras’s live painting on three large canvases. Framed by a pre-concert talk and post-concert discussion, the project reimagines this historic repertoire as a living, communal experience, highlighting its enduring emotional and spiritual relevance today.
Click here for more information.
