We spoke to Mike Bourscheid about where his sense of humor originates, his interest in games as a methodology for his performance works and how his costume and prop design…[read on]
Yishay Garbasz is a Berlin-based interdisciplinary artist. Her work primarily explores culturally specific inheritance of traumatic memories. Over her 20-year practice, Garbasz has worked with…[read on]
Article by Jess Harrison in Berlin // Mar. 21, 2018
During an artist-in-residency programme at the Nida Art Colony in Lithuania, Hannes Gruber, compelled by loneliness and boredom, began illustrating hospital beds in watercolour. He managed to capture the obscure beauty,…[read on]
Mar. 12, 2017
The Hardbakka Ruins Project has recently launched the open call for its 5th and final year workshop and exhibition program. For this occasion, participants are invited to consider the relationship between…[read on]
Article by Dorrell Merritt in Berlin; Tuesday, Mar. 8, 2016
The Hardbakka Ruins project is an annual site specific art workshop, focusing on architectural ruins of military, industrial and agricultural structures within Bergen, Norway. The project, is now…[read on]
Article by Alison Hugill in Berlin // Feb. 23, 2015
Christopher Kline is co-owner, with his partner Sol Calero, of Kreuzberg project space Kinderhook & Caracas. The gallery’s name refers to the founders’ hometowns, in New York and Venezuela respectively. Kinderhook, NY also…[read on]
Blog post by Alena Sokhan – in Berlin; Tuesday, Dec. 16, 2014.
With the development of web culture and technologies, art moves onto the internet and artworks have to anticipate their inevitable online presence. This development brings both problems and possibilities, since the web makes art…[read on…]
Article by Alison Hugill in Berlin // Dec. 13, 2014.
Shortly after our studio visit with experimental architecture collective raumlaborberlin, a retrospective of one of the group’s inspirational forerunners, Vienna-based collective Haus-Rucker-Co, is presented at Haus am Waldsee…[read on…]
Article by Alison Hugill – in Berlin; Saturday, Nov. 29, 2014.
The latest retrospective at the Bauhaus-Archiv in Berlin is a fully immersive experience: a curatorial feat rarely realized in big institutions, but absolutely crucial to the nature of this exhibition. The show is a survey of Hungarian, Bauhaus heavyweight László Moholy-Nagy’s early preoccupation with a full sensorial education…[read on…]
