Posts Tagged ‘Care’

Protopian Drift: An Interview with Lawrence Lek

by Adela Lovric // Jan. 5, 2024

Lek discusses different aspects of ‘NOX’⁠—his largest exhibition to date, presented by LAS Art Foundation⁠—as well as his idea of “incremental utopia” running through the…[read on]

Sophiensaele’s ‘Leisure & Pleasure’ Festival Celebrates Recreation and Rest

by Olivia Ladanyi // May. 11, 2023

Sophiensaele’s festival ‘Leisure & Pleasure’ opens on May 25th, and in an ode to the subject matter will leisurely stretch out over a six-week period. The performing arts space sets out to…[read on]

Collectively Imagining the Future: An Interview with Alicja Rogalska

by Denisa Tomkova // Oct. 9, 2020

In Polish art history, social practice has its legitimate place. In the 1970s, Contextual artists believed in creating work in specific contexts, and with the moral responsibility of the artist, as well as art’s aim to…[read on]

Otobong Nkanga’s ‘There’s No Such Thing as Solid Ground’ Opens at Gropius Bau

berlinartlink announcement otobong nkanga

July 07, 2020
Last year, Nigerian-born, Antwerp-based visual and performance artist Otobong Nkanga was ‘In House: Artist in Residence’ at Gropius Bau in Berlin. On July 10th, she will open her solo exhibition at the museum…[read on]

£100 Idea: An Interview with Gideon Vass

Interview by Brit Seaton // Oct. 09, 2018
Most of us probably haven’t asked our neighbour for a cup of sugar, let alone asked them what they’d do with a cash sum of £100. In September 2017, the latter request floated through the letterboxes…[read on]

A Hands-Off Exploration of ‘Touch’ at nGbK

Article by Isabelle Hore-Thorburn // Oct. 05, 2018
A rose-pink chainlink curtain demarcates the entrance to ‘Touch’ at nGbK. Walking through the threshold of the exhibition, I touch and am touched by Ruth Buchanan’s work, Split, Splits, Splitting…[read on]

The Bitterness of the Global Care Chain

Article by Isabelle Hore-Thorburn // Sept. 28, 2018
‘Bitter Things: Narratives and Memories of Transnational Families’ at Archive Kabinett examines the significance of things and objects for families separated by the global care chain…[read on]