melanie bonajo is an artist and somatic practitioner whose works have incorporated a wide range of aesthetic and social discourses. bonajo, alongside with Yanna Rüger and Daniel Cremer and Theater Hora…[read on]
The question of “access” is a far-reaching one—it can be as simple as the architecture of an entry-way or as complex as the many invisible barriers put in place to reinforce institutional hierarchies…[read on]
Sofía Salazar Rosales’ recent exhibition at ChertLüdde ‘The desire to dance with someone who is not there,’ explored the ways in which presence and absence fuel desire…[read on]
Followers of French psychoanalytic theorist Jacques Lacan insist that desire cannot be satisfied, as its object is always beyond reach; desire is a means without end…[read on]
“Desire is a disaster,” Frieda Toranzo Jaeger states in her interview with Jessie Robinson, the curator of the exhibition ‘A future in the light of darkness’ at Modern Art Oxford…[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]
Mary Reid Kelley is an artist concerned with myths, both sacred and profane. The ‘Minotaur Trilogy’—realised in collaboration with her partner, Patrick Kelley—is their most sustained…[read on]
Diamond Stingily spoke to us about works that explore the nature, performance and frequent repositioning of what is and is not considered private…[read on]
The ways in which humans interact with the Białowieża forest is the subject of Kinga Kiełczyńska’s 2016 work, simply entitled ‘Białowieża,’ which depicts a group…[read on]
Is the very definition of art (and its relationship to artifice) an antithesis to wilderness? Through our upcoming interviews and exhibition reviews, we hope to scratch the surface of what…[read on]
John Smith has been making films for more than half a century now, and his works examine how time inscribes itself on a work, on a place and on the body itself…[read on]
Entering the gallery at WIELS, we find something like an IKEA display designed by Alejandro Jodorowsky. A deep red carpet covers the entire floor of the main space…[read on]
