Posts Tagged ‘PAULINE CURNIER JARDIN’

Pauline Curnier Jardin

by Nadia Egan // Oct. 21, 2022
The warmth of another muggy summer’s day radiates into Pauline Curnier Jardin’s studio. Tucked away in a courtyard just off the Maybachufer, the muffled sounds of…[read on]

Berlin Art Week 2019 at a Glance

Aug. 07, 2019
It’s almost that time when the art world emerges from its summer hibernation and kicks into full swing with the busiest time of the year: Berlin Art Week. From September 11–15 there will be[read on]


THE WEEK January 15–21, 2018

Openings & Events at Berlinische Galerie, Künstlerhaus Bethanien, Haus am Lützowplatz, Martin Gropius Bau, König Galerie, Videoart at Midnight, C/O Berlin, Blain Southern, Galerie Bastian, Display, KW Institute for Contemporary Art, Mehdi Chouakri,…[read on]


Exhibition // ‘Re: Imagining Europe’ at Box Freiraum

Berlin Art Link Exhibition Re: Imagining Box Freiraum

Article by Kimberly Budd in Berlin // Oct. 04, 2017
‘Re: Imagining Europe’ and the collaboration with curator Jurriaan Benschop was apposite. Conceptually following the exhibition, also curated by Benschop and positioned in Box Freiraum last year, ‘As If, At Home’…[read on]


THE WEEK, October 28 – November 3, 2013

Thursday, Oct. 31, 2013 EIGEN + ART LAB “Terra Ignota” – BOSCO SODI Exhibition: Oct. 31 – Dec. 14, 2013 Opening Reception: Thursday, Oct. 31; 5-9pm Ehemalige Jüdische Mädchenschule, Auguststraße 11-13 (click here for map) Friday, Nov. 01, 2013 KUNSTRAUM KREUZBERG/BETHANIEN “In Search of Europe?“- GROUP SHOW Exhibition: Nov. 02, 2013 – Jan. 12, 2014… Read more »


abc // Thinking Outside the Booth

Berlin Art Link Review, abc 2013, photo: Stephanie Third

Article by Alison Hugill, photos by Stephanie Third – in Berlin; Sunday, Sep. 22, 2013.

The sixth edition of art berlin contemporary (abc) showcases the work of artists from over 130 international galleries. As ambitious as that may sound, the event is not your typical art fair: abc consciously strayed from the jam-packed booth format, giving artists and gallerists free-reign on how their works were…[read on…]