Posts Tagged ‘Alison Hugill’

Exhibition // Sensory Overload: Moholy-Nagy at Bauhaus-Archiv

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…]

Exhibition // Brent Wadden’s Pit Pony at Peres Projects

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Blog post by Alison Hugill – in Berlin; Thursday, Nov. 27, 2014.

But for all this patriotic association, Wadden’s pieces are equally connected to a tradition of textile-making rooted in European modernist practices and abstract geometrical painting. His handwoven works on canvas seem to follow closely the tradition of many of the female pioneers of the Bauhaus …[read on…]

Exhibition // Aurelia Gratzer at Galerie Hunchentoot

Berlin Art Link Discover, Aurelia Gratzer at Galerie Hunchentoot, "Faber", 2014

Blog post by Alison Hugill – in Berlin; Friday, Jul. 11, 2014.

Aurelia Gratzer‘s solo show at Galerie Hunchentoot has been extended into August. The small commercial gallery in Mitte is showing 8 of her paintings, the majority of which are presented on large format canvasses…[read on…]

Exhibition // “Artist of the Year” Victor Man at Deutsche Bank Kunsthalle

Article by Alison Hugill in Berlin // Apr. 25, 2014
At first glance, the current show Zephir at Deutsche Bank Kunsthalle seems like a patently traditional painting exhibition. The whole arrangement exudes the kind of banal, apolitical, and out-of-touch aesthetic that you might expect from an art institution funded by one of the country’s biggest banks…[read on…]


OPEN CALL for artists and architects // Hardbakka Ruins Project in Bergen, Norway

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Blog post by Alison Hugill – in Berlin; Monday, Apr. 21, 2014.

Since the 1990s there has been a considerable push in art practice towards socially-engaged, participatory methods. Instead of removing art from the ‘useless’ domain of aesthetics and relocating it into praxis or politics, this year’s Hardbakka Ruins Project aims to think about art as existing in an ambiguous territory that deals with complex social concerns like political engagement, affect, inequality, class, narcissism, and social norms….[read on…]