Ahead of the exhibition’s opening, Geldhof offered descriptions of many of the exhibition’s site-specific installations, as well as glimpses of hope and possibility in tumultuous times…[read on]
Lauryn Youden’s practice reexamines fundamental assumptions about the intersection between contemporary art and the body’s relationship to space, care and rest…[read on]
This year, the Turkish Pavilion at the Venice Biennale will feature works by established artist Gülsün Karamustafa. Considered one of Turkey’s most influential and outspoken contemporary artists…[read on]
Sarnt Utamachote spoke to us about the making of the film, about the necessity of communal care and mourning, as well as how film, when done sensitively, can become a collective act of grieving…[read on]
This year, artist duo Pakui Hardware—Neringa Cerniauskaite and Ugnius Gelguda—will represent Lithuania at the 60th Venice Biennale. For the last decade…[read on]
For this year’s Venice Biennale, the Bulgarian Pavilion—located off-site at the Centro Culturale Don Orione Artigianelli—will feature the work of three collaborating artists…[read on]
Pan Daijing’s solo exhibition ‘Mute’ opens this week at Munich’s Haus der Kunst. Featured prominently in the exhibition is an excerpt from the video work ‘Grief Lessons’ (2021–2023)…[read on]
In her recent solo show at alpha nova & galerie futura, Nadja Verena Marcin presented her ambitious project #SOPHYGRAY — A Feminist Voice Bot, which has been trained to…[read on]
We spoke with Patricia Domínguez about the potentials of artistic imagination as a form of psychic emancipation and as a path of healing colonial trauma, and what the concept of…[read on]
We spoke to PSJM about how their work is entangled with the notion of utopia, both in the content and aesthetic of their museum-ready art objects and in the process and…[read on]
The Berlin-based artist collective Lou Cantor—comprised of Kolja Glaeser and Jozefina Chetko—have been considering the ways humans, objects and machines relate to each other…[read on]