Rebecca Lamarche-Vadel is the director of Lafayette Anticipations in Paris, where she has curated the shows by Martine Syms, Neil Beloufa, the group show Coming Soon, Issy Wood, Cyprien Gaillard (also at Palais de Tokyo), Martin Margiela, Marguerite Humeau and Jean-Marie Appriou. She is currently preparing a solo show by Diego Marcon (2026) and a group show on parties (2026).

In 2020 she was the curator of the Riga Biennial, "and suddenly it all blossoms", and director of the feature film based on the exhibition. From 2011 to 2019, she was curator at the Palais de Tokyo where she has presented, among others, the cartes blanches to Tomás Saraceno, ON AIR, and to Tino Seghal. She has also curated the exhibitions of Marguerite Humeau, Ed Atkins, Helen Marten and David Douard, as well as the group exhibition Le bord des mondes.

She regularly collaborates with international institutions, such as Art Explora, the MoMA PS1, Nottingham Contemporary, the Stedelijk Museum, Palais de Tokyo, or the Château de Versailles.

Rebecca Lamarche-Vadel regularly publishes in French and international journals and catalogs, and participates in seminars and juries in France and abroad.

Rachel Rose lives and works in New York (United States).

Solo exhibitions include Lafayette Anticipations, Paris (2020); Fridericianum, Kassel ; Fondation Luma, Arles (2019); Fondazione Sandretto, Turin (2018); Philadelphia Museum of Art, Philadelphia (2018); Kunsthaus Bregenz, Bregenz (2017); Museu Serralves, Porto (2016); The Aspen Art Museum, Aspen (2016); The Whitney Museum of American Art, New York (2016); The Serpentine Galleries, London (2015). 

Rachel Rose took part in the 57th Venice Biennale (2017) and the São Paulo Biennial (2016). She is the recipient of the Future Fields Award (2018) and the Frieze Artist Award (2015).