In her quest to perpetually reconfigure the image, Jeanette Mundt makes paintings that combine the iconic with more personal or hermetic references. By conflating art-historical images with selfies, Mundt poses questions about power and the gendered gaze that unfolds in the ambiguous space between how we consume images in everyday life and art. Mundt refuses to commit to one style of painting and her formally omnivorous practice mirrors the ever-changing velocity of culture.

Solo exhibitions include those at Company Gallery, New York; Overduin & Co., Los Angeles; Red Tracy, Copenhagen; Société, Berlin; Gavin Brown’s Enterprise, New York; Bridget Donahue, New York; Off Vendome, New York; and Green Gallery, Milwaukee. Mundt’s work has also been included in the 2019 Whitney Biennial as well as group exhibitions organized by David Zwirner, New York; Kaufmann Repetto, New York and Milan; G2 Kunsthalle, Leipzig, Germany; Greene Naftali, New York; Galerie Neu, Berlin; and Peter Freeman, Inc., New York. Her work is included in multiple public collections, including the Whitney Museum of American Art, NY; the Aïshti Foundation, Lebanon; Kistefos Museum, Norway; and the Museum Ludwig, Germany. Mundt currently lives and works in New York, NY.