PROSTORIA REINTERPRETS VJENCESLAV RICHTER’S MODERNIST ARCHIVE
 
Croatian brand Prostoria unveils a long-term cultural initiative that breathes life into the archival dreams of architect Vjenceslav Richter. Debuting first at Salone del Mobile 2026 and then at the brand’s flagship store in Chicago during NeoCon as the US premiere, the ‘Revisiting Richter’ collection serves as a bridge between the golden age of Croatian modernism and the contemporary landscape. Rather than a static re-edition, the project acts as a dialogue through design, evolving archival concepts into furniture thoughtfully adapted for modern-day living. 
 
As a widely respected figure whose significant influence on European...

"You're your own boss."

The late philosopher Édouard Glissant saw the world as an archipelago, a non-hierarchical cluster of distinct but connected islands. To him, art wasn’t about ownership, but a commons — a living archive attentive to difference, but defined by relation and provisional alliances. It’s a way of thinking that is “practically unheard of in America,” critic John Yau writes in a review of an exhibition of Glissant’s collection at the Center for Art, Research and Alliances (CARA) in New York. “We are the poorer for it.” Yep. As if to prove that point, the Trump administration announced this week that it plans to issue passports prominently displaying the president’s portrait and signature. Rather...

Israel and Russia's return to the Biennale has sparked threats of disruption

studio mo man tai assembles threshold from fragments in milan
 
At the entrance to the Cavallerizze, studio mo man tai presents Re-campaign as a saturated, walk-through sequence of color. Installed during Milan Design Week 2026 within the 5VIE district, the project reworks discarded large-scale advertising banners into fifteen fabric portals that form a permeable gateway.
 
Once stretched across facades and engineered for maximum visibility, these materials are cut, layered, and recomposed into an environment that privileges movement over message. The installation marks a shift from image to encounter, where what used to be looked at now becomes something to pass through. ‘We are interested in shifting...

triangular kiosk by BUfen Atelier cuts into Beijing’s streetscape
 
The floating kiosk by Bufen Atelier is positioned along a tree-lined avenue in Beijing, where it introduces a compact architectural volume defined by geometry, material contrast, and controlled detachment from its surroundings. Conceived as an autonomous object, the pavilion establishes a clear distinction from the surrounding urban fabric.
 
The structure is organized as a triangular mass, a geometric form selected for its inherent stability and clarity. This primary volume is articulated through three facades composed of different marble types, combining gray-white, black-gold, and muted green tones. The stone surfaces are cut and...

 
Join us on Sunday 07 June from 1.30pm to celebrate the launch of INTO THE TREES by photographer Jo Stapleton, curated by Karen Harvey and published by Shutter Hub Editions.
INTO THE TREES is an expressionist photographic account of Jo’s interactions with trees and woodland, later remembered and reimagined in the darkroom using a range of alternative processes and techniques.
Drinks and canapés will be served from 1.30pm before the formal launch event at 2pm, including a book signing and interview discussion between Karen and Jo about the making of the book and the role photography has to play in helping to protect our wildlife and green spaces.
To celebrate the launch of the book, Jo has produced a...

The bankrupt gallery owes £800,000 to three prominent artists—Alexandre Diop, Deborah Roberts and Kehinde Wiley—while other major creditors include fair brands Frieze and Art Basel

BOSS DESIGN REINTRODUCES CONTESSA AND SYLPHY TASK CHAIRS
 
Boss Design welcomes a reedition of Contessa and Sylphy task chairs to its curated portfolio, broadening its reach into high-performance office landscapes. With this strategic integration of archetypal designs from Japanese brand Okamura, the brand bridges advanced technology with high-end tactility, fostering a seamless dialogue between ergonomic comfort and performance consistency to improve everyday working space at every level.
Sylphy task chair designed by Okamura | all images courtesy of Boss Design
 
 
FOCUS, COMFORT, AND PERFORMANCE THROUGH OKAMURA TASK CHAIRS   
The collaboration between Boss Design and Okamura responds to the shifting...

Financier Joe Lewis's trove of market titans, including Klimt, Schiele and Bacon, will "inject trust into the London market" when it is sold at Sotheby's this June

As the latest Carnegie International arrives, Pittsburgh’s long-running and newer commercial art spaces make the case for a more supportive, sustainable and slower-paced scene

PAVILION OF THE KINGDOM OF MOROCCO AT 2026 VENICE ART BIENNALE
 
For its first national pavilion at the Arsenale, the Kingdom of Morocco presents Asǝṭṭa at the International Art Exhibition of La Biennale di Venezia, a monumental installation designed specifically for the Artiglierie by multidisciplinary artist Amina Agueznay. The project explores the transmission of traditional craftsmanship and shared memory through a ‘fully immersive installation that unfolds as a membrane, or second skin,’ as Amina Agueznay tells designboom. Berrada describes the pavilion as ‘a porous, liminal space that enables the circulation of ancestral narratives while posing a broader question: how might we compose...

In Deborah Turbeville – Photocollage and Ikram Abdulkadir – Soft Focus, presented side by side at Moderna Museet Malmö, the image is not fixed but constantly in negotiation with time, material and gaze. Fashion and portrait photography provide the point of departure, yet both practices quickly exceed their commercial origins. Instead, they unfold into meditations on presence – how a body occupies space, and how that space might be withheld, transformed or dissolved over time. Across both exhibitions, softness becomes a structural principle rather than a purely aesthetic choice. Turbeville’s work establishes a language of atmospheric resistance, where the photograph resists clarity in favour of...

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Non tutte le invisibilità coincidono con l’assenza. Alcune, più insidiose, sono prodotte da un paradossale eccesso di esposizione. Si tratta di corpi continuamente inscritti entro una matrice discorsiva e materiale che li classifica gerarchicamente, li piega a una funzione e, pertanto, li sottrae alla possibilità di apparire come singolarità. L’invisibile, in questo senso, non è ciò che manca allo sguardo, ma ciò che lo sguardo non sa sostenere senza ridurlo a figura amministrabile, a presenza funzionale, a materia governabile entro l’ordine storico. Si tratta di un in(di)visibile strutturalmente implicato nell’ordine che lo produce. L’invisibilità di cui parla Pamela Diamante non ha nulla a...

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Ittai Gradel, the Israel-born Danish gem expert who alerted the British Museum to the theft of thousands of antiquities from its collection after he discovered them for sale on eBay, died on April 28 of renal cancer. He was sixty-one. Days before his death, British Museum officials visited him in hospice and presented him with […]

Converge 45, a citywide triennial in Portland, Oregon, has announced the theme and the 28 participating artists for the exhibition’s upcoming edition, launching August 27. New York–based curator Lumi Tan has titled this iteration of the art festival “Here, To you, Now,” borrowing a phrase from Ursula K. Le Guin’s 1985 science-fiction novel Always Coming Home. The novel focuses on the Kesh people, who have survived an ecological disaster and “prioritize the impermanence of spoken language, insisting that meaning is always remade in the moment: Here, to you, now,” according to a release. The choice to look at Le Guin is intentional as the late author was based in Portland, as such more than half of...

Artificial intelligence has made it incredibly easy to create pointed visuals in response to crises in real time, but the resulting videos and images have little poignancy or staying power

A new special-edition passport features the president's likeness and signature. (all images courtesy US State Department)United States passports will display a portrait of a sitting president for the first time in the nation's history.US State Department Spokesperson Tommy Pigott said in a statement to Hyperallergic that the agency would release a "limited number" of passports prominently depicting President Trump's face and signature in commemoration of the country's 250th anniversary later this year. The move is an audacious escalation of the president's attempts to tag public resources with his name and likeness. Late last year, the White House added “Donald J. Trump” to the...

In the fall of 2018, Hans Ulrich Obrist, Gabriela Rangel, and Asad Raza curated the exhibition Lydia Cabrera and Édouard Glissant: Trembling Thinking for the Americas Society, which I reviewed for this publication. Focusing on artists who made work addressing Martinician writer and philosopher Glissant and Cuban writer and activist Cabrera’s meditations on identity, the exhibition deepened my knowledge of the former’s inspirational thinking. It also made me aware of his friendships with artists from Europe, Africa, and the Americas, including Roberto Matta, Wifredo Lam, Etel Adnan, Irving Petlin, Antonio Seguí, Öyvind Fahlström, and Jack Whitten. When I learned of the current exhibition The Earth, the...

George Herms, one of the founders of the West Coast Assemblage movement, passed away on Friday, April 24, at age 90. Herms worked across disciplines, but was best known for his sculptures and collages that transformed found materials, rusted metal parts, and cast-off debris into poetic representations of impermanence, suffused with pathos and oftentimes humor.“Herms’s work always has a sense of the sacred, a respect for the dignity of what remains,” gallerist Craig Krull told Hyperallergic. “His contributions to fine art, as well as to the deeper and more profound art of life, include an uninhibited sense of freedom, an ability to throw off the constraints and shackles of society, a soulful awareness...

Auction houses and galleries alike spend acres of time thinking about how to appeal to young collectors, and according to a new report from Artnet, innovative thinking is paying off: online-only auctions attributed to Sotheby’s, Christie’s, Phillips, Bonhams, and Artnet Auctions raked in $423.9 million in 2025, an 8% increase from 2024. The average price […]

Howardena Pindell, "Untitled #123" (2024) (all images courtesy Sotheby's)The Yale School of Art is partnering with Sotheby’s to host an auction benefiting scholarships for students in its Master of Fine Arts program, a collaboration that speaks to larger questions of affordability in higher arts education. The 13 lots will go under the hammer on May 15 as part of Sotheby’s Contemporary Day Auction in New York, including works by Richard Prince; Josef Albers, who was chair of the school’s Department of Design from 1950 to 1958; and notable School of Art alumni Mickalene Thomas, Do Ho Suh, and Barkley L. Hendricks. Estimates range from $5,000–7,000 to $500,000–700,000. Yale’s notable two-year...

Ittai Gradel, the Danish gems specialist and art dealer who uncovered that some 2,000 objects had been stolen from the British Museum’s collection, died on April 28 at age 61. BBC News reported that he died of renal cancer shortly after receiving a medal from the museum in honor of what its director, Nicholas Cullinan, called his “very significant contribution.” Initially dismissed by the museum, Gradel’s investigation made international headlines and ultimately led to the resignation of then-director Hartwig Fischer in 2023. An expert in engraved gems of the Greco-Roman world, he alerted the British Museum in 2021 to what he believed were precious objects from its collection being sold on eBay. He...

Every month, we share opportunities for artists and designers, including open calls, grants, fellowships, and residencies. Make sure you never miss out by joining our monthly Opportunities Newsletter. Scenerium 2026 Art Award: Exhibition, Publication, Sales, and Global PromotionFeaturedWhere will your art take us? From landscapes and seascapes to cityscapes and imagined worlds, Scenerium 2026 invites artists worldwide to capture the essence of place and turn it into a visual journey. Through natural scenes, urban energy, and visionary environments, this juried opportunity celebrates art that draws viewers in and places them inside the world you create. Selected artists receive a smart online exhibition, Artsy...

The Council of the European Union announced on April 23 that it is formally sanctioning Mikhail Piotrovsky, the long-time director of the State Hermitage Museum in St. Petersburg. The reasons given are that Piotrovsky is “a close associate of Vladimir Putin” and that “he has actively supported and justified Russia’s war of aggression against Ukraine.” The news was first reported by The Art Newspaper. According to the Hermitage Development Foundation, Piotrovsky succeed his father, Boris, as director of the state-run museum in 1992, which is around the time he met Putin. He has a background in Arabic studies and archaeology, and studied at Leningrad State University and the University of Cairo. When...

ANXIETY, DEPENDENCE, and above all vulnerability: These are the themes of this year’s officially themeless Whitney Biennial. In the catalogue, curators Drew Sawyer and Marcela Guerrero report that they began with the question, “How should this exhibition feel?” They then sought “to compose a set of moods that resonate with the turbulent existential weather of […]

WARSAW, POLAND—According to a La Brújula Verde report, hundreds of grids carved into the ruins of the ancient Greek city of Ptolemais, in what is now northeastern Libya, have been documented by archaeologist Zofia Kowarska of the University of Warsaw. The grids are concentrated on the eastern side of the site and are thought to have been engraved after the Arab conquest of the region in the seventh century A.D., when Ptolemais was abandoned. “Sometimes in a single spot we find a dozen, even 20 or 30 boards right next to each other,” Kowarska said. The boards usually consist of a number of small, circular depressions arranged in a square or rectangle. Local people living now in nearby Tolmeita suggest...

MASOVIA, POLAND—Jewelry was produced in east-central Poland with amber likely imported from the Baltic Sea region, according to a Science in Poland report. As many as 10 workshops in five settlements have been identified through fragments of raw amber, semiworked pieces of amber, and finished decorative amber beads and pendants. These small workshops have been dated to the third and fourth centuries A.D., when this area of Poland was inhabited by the Przeworsk culture, which is known for producing iron. More than 20,000 amber fragments found at one workshop suggests that the pieces could have been produced for large-scale exchange. “In light of the research to date, Masovia appears to be the largest amber...

On Tuesday, a father-daughter duo from New Jersey pleaded guilty to creating and selling over 200 works of counterfeit art falsely attributed to iconic artists including Andy Warhol, Picasso, Fritz Scholder and Banksy; the U.S. Attorney’s Office, Eastern District of New York said in a statement. Erwin Bankowski, 50, and Karolina Bankowska, 26, admitted that […]

Finnish art historian Janne Sirén will step down as director of the Buffalo AKG Art Museum after thirteen years in the role, the Art Newspaper reports. Sirén will depart in October and return to Europe; the museum’s board of directors will begin searching for his replacement this summer. “Dr. Sirén’s accomplishments are unique,” said Alice […]

In the richly detailed linocuts of Eduardo Robledo, festive ceremonies, spiritual motifs, and dream-like interactions unfurl. The Mexico City-based artist was born and raised in the southern borough of Xochimilco, which is famous for its canals—vestiges of a huge Aztec water transport system still used today for bringing goods into the city. This area and its time-honored customs provide a bounty of inspiration for Robledo. Community and celebration are at the heart of his work, as creatures and figures converge in enigmatic, sometimes ritualistic choreographies. Traditional motifs like skulls and skeletons, which represent remembrance, joy, and an acceptance of the cycle of life and death, interact with...

Mural painting at the site of El Jefeciño, Quintana Roo, Mexico QUINTANA ROO, MEXICO—Riviera Maya News reports that an archaeological site dubbed El Jefeciño was discovered on the Yucatán Peninsula by researchers from Mexico’s National Institute of Anthropology and History during an investigation along the route of the Maya Train Project. Some 80 buildings have been found over an area of nearly 250 acres, including a central C-shaped plaza with five buildings, according to archaeologist Blancas Olvera. Based on the style of the architecture, which features large vaulted buildings and rounded and recessed corners with apron moldings, the site was likely inhabited between A.D. 250 and 900. It had at least...

Alongside Donald Trump’s face, you can expect to soon see a piece of American art history on your US passport. As reported yesterday by Fox News, Trump’s State Department has revealed a limited-edition passport for the nation’s 250th anniversary that will feature John Trumbull’s 1817 painting Declaration of Independence. Contrary to popular belief, the 18-foot-long painting does not depict the signing of its titular document but merely the presentation of a draft of it Congress in 1776. (Fox News, which had the exclusive on the new passport design, itself erroneously reported that the painting represents the signing of the Declaration of the Independence.) Some 42 of the Declaration of Independence’s...

Giorno Poetry Systems, a nonprofit organization founded by the artist and downtown New York scenemaker John Giorno in 1965, has launched a new need-based grant program inspired by a decade-long AIDS Treatment Project that Giorno oversaw in the 1980s and ’90s. The new Treat a Stranger Grant awards $4,545 each to a group of 12 artists: Samiya Bashir, Malcolm-X Betts, Pe Ferreira, Mercy Kelly, Agosto Machado, Puppies Puppies (Jade Guanaro Kuriki-Olivo), Gavilán Rayna Russom, Jacolby Satterwhite, Keioui Keijaun Thomas, Christopher Udemezue, and two who chose to remain anonymous. (The funds for Machado will be given to his estate following his death last month, after the selection process was complete.) The...

Sylvia Trotter Ewens  
   
   
   
   
   
   
   
   
   
   
 
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Nostalgic for bass month, Parterre Box offers excerpts from two young basses to watch: Giorgi Manoshvili and Patrick Guetti.

From rivers and oxbow lakes to crop-field patchworks and mineral sediments, Landsat has seen it all. A program of NASA and USGS, the satellite initiative has documented the Earth’s surface since 1972, making it the longest continuous record of our planet’s ever-evolving landscapes. And to mark Earth Day 2026, the organizations launched a playful way to interact with some of their findings collected over the past five-and-a-half decades—a name generator. Using the tool is simple: type in your name, or any word, and Landsat returns it in the form of vertical snapshots of a wide range of terrain. Just like we see with composites of Mars, for instance, scientists have digitally enhanced some images to...

In Kashmir, India, there are three stages of winter: Chillai Kalan, Chillai Khurd and Chillai Bache. The first is The Great Cold, occupying mid-December to the end of January, when the weather is at its harshest and temperatures drop below freezing. Snowfall is a common occurrence. The second is the Small Cold, when things warm up slightly but the weather can still be biting, followed finally by The Baby Cold, characterised by intermittent sunshine and melting ice. This annual progression towards spring is the focus of a new book from Magnum photographer Sohrab Hura (b. 1981). Snow documents the artist’s repeated visits to the Indian-administered region over a five-year period, recording its passage...

Hans Hotter masterfully captures the poignancy of this sublime Brahms Lied.

The opening of V&A East Storehouse signals a recalibration in how institutions might live with their collections, not as static reservoirs of heritage but as permeable, operational spaces of encounter. Set within the wider emergence of V&A East, the Storehouse reframes access as a continuous condition rather than an occasional event, dissolving the distance between storage, study and display. It arrives at a moment when museums are increasingly asked to perform not authority but to open their infrastructures to forms of public legibility that were once hidden. Its arrival also invites comparison with the Depot Boijmans Van Beuningen in Rotterdam, where transparency and verticality have already recast the...

C’è qualcosa di profondamente antiretrospettivo nella mostra dedicata a Agnès Varda, e non è un paradosso, ma una precisa presa di posizione. Pur presentandosi come la prima grande retrospettiva italiana consacrata alla sua opera fotografica, l’esposizione evita con decisione la forma celebrativa e lineare per articolarsi piuttosto come una costellazione di materiali che restituiscono la natura mobile e refrattaria della sua pratica.
“Agnès Varda. Qui e là, tra Parigi e Roma”, installation view at Villa Medici – Accademia di Francia, Roma, ph. © Daniele Molajoli, courtesy Villa Medici – Accademia di Francia
Il punto di partenza dichiarato – la Parigi del dopoguerra e il cortile-atelier di...

Inside the cavernous former train station that now houses Hamburger Bahnhof, 400,000 wooden cubes stack and topple into piles. Conceived by Lithuanian artist Lina Lapelytė and commissioned by Chanel, “We Make Years Out of Hours” is a large-scale installation that invites the public to remake structures from these 10-centimeter blocks made of pine and spruce. Lapelytė often combines sound and performance and collaborates with both professionals and novices. This participatory work continues the artist’s interest in collective making and caretaking, particularly as it relates to shared authorship and how we might amend and reshape what currently exists. A trio of weekly performances on Tuesdays,...

TAMPA, FLORIDA—According to a statement released by the University of South Florida, a mass grave containing the remains of victims of the Plague of Justinian (A.D. 541–750) has been identified at the site of Jerash in northern Jordan by a team of researchers led by Rays H.Y. Jiang of the University of South Florida. Hundreds of people were buried within several days in this mass grave dug in the city’s hippodrome. “By linking biological evidence from the bodies to the archaeological setting, we can see how disease affected real people within their social and environmental context,” Jiang said. Examination of the remains from the grave suggests that these individuals lived in different areas across...

Sanskrit seal HYDERABAD, INDIA—The Times of India reports that researchers led by epigrapher K. Muniratnam Reddy from the Archaeological Survey of India (ASI) have decoded a Sanskrit inscription written in Brahmi characters on a seal discovered in what is now Pakistan. The translation reads, “Devadaruvane Svami Kotesvarah,” indicating that the fifth-century a.d. seal belonged to a temple dedicated to Shiva, a principal Hindu deity. Reddy and his colleagues explained that the inscription refers to a pivotal story about Shiva set in the Devandaru forest that is recorded in a sacred text called the Skanda Purana. The seal is thought to be the oldest known depiction of the story, Reddy concluded. To read...

“We live with so many hard things,” says Sheila Hicks, “that we’re crying for softness.” The pleasure, simplicity, and tactile qualities of textiles ground a new film from Louisiana Channel, which explores the ways in which fiber art remains both evocative and relevant in this increasingly digital era. “7 Artists on Soft Sculptures” weaves together a variety of distinct approaches to textiles. Nick Cave describes incorporating found plastics, toys, metals, fringe, and more into elaborate suits that mask the wearer’s identity, while Icelandic artist Shoplifter shares her obsessions with brightly dyed synthetic hair, which she transforms into immersive installations. And Kaarina Kaikkonen offers...

By Nancy Spiller Alec Egan's painting "Dawn House," in his show "The Groundskeeper" at Vielmetter Los Angeles, is tender, serene, and calm — a lavender and peach sky sheltering the triangular top of a house flanked by two palm trees and the tip of a cypress. In its companion painting, "Night House," the sky takes a sinister turn with layers of dark blue, sunset orange, and a roiling strip indicative of flames mixed with what might be smoke. It hints at something of what Egan, his wife, and...

Barbara Hannigan mesmerizes as both a brilliant vocalist and a proficient opera conductor in a double bill of Strauss and La voix humaine with the New York Philharmonic.

Classical sculptures meet traditional studio portraiture in the work of Åsa Johannesson. The artist’s long-term project The Queering of Photography, turns both traditional genres on their head. The experimental work investigates the complex relationship between queer identity and photographic representation. The artist creates formal, yet playfully subversive images of human figures, Roman statues and studio props to challenge and reimagine how identity and desire are represented. The project evolved from a series of interconnected works – Looking Out, Looking In; Frame; Figural, Figurative; Turn; and Skin – spanning performative black-and-white studio portraits, studies of Roman statues and studio...

While refined, Lisa della Casa sings "Four Last Songs" deeply alert to the text and with effortless vocalization that sounds fresh and spontaneous.

In Diana Markosian’s latest body of work, intimacy is framed as an unstable condition, continually reconstructed through absence, repetition and emotional residue, where love persists beyond its apparent ending in altered, shifting forms. Relationships appear less as fixed narratives than as structures in motion, shaped as much by what has disappeared as by what remains visible. Replaced, now on at Gallerie d’Italia, organises emotional experience through cycles of return in which memory functions less as retrieval than ongoing re-authorship. Photography and film work together to stage this instability, allowing scenes to reappear in subtly altered emotional registers, as if slightly out of alignment with...

C’è sempre, entrando in una mostra, un momento quasi automatico, e in fondo un po’ ridicolo nella sua prevedibilità, in cui ci si ritrova a chiedere che cosa si abbia davanti, che cosa sia davvero ciò che si sta guardando, come se fosse ancora possibile, oggi, ottenere da una domanda del genere una risposta stabile, qualcosa che non si dissolva nello stesso istante in cui prende forma.
Andrea Capucci, “In forma di amore”, 2026, terracotta invetriata, 30 × 40 cm. Courtesy Galleria Antonio Verolino, Modena
A questo si aggiunge, con sempre maggiore evidenza, una sorta di disturbo percettivo del visitatore, quella compulsione a voler capire l’arte prima ancora di averla guardata, come se la...

Matthew Walton is an emerging artist based in Toronto. He holds a B.A.A. (Hons.) in Animation from Sheridan College. His mixed-media practice combines drawing and painting, often merging the human form with a distinct graphic sensibility. The result is figurative compositions that strike a distinct textural contrast between softness and hardness. Embracing gestures and mannerisms once repressed, his work is also a celebration of authentic self-expression.
Froot Loops features Matthew’s mixed-media-work-on-paper series highlighting the quiet charm of everyday queerness. Each piece reimagines a separate mundane moment, transformed by Matthew’s bold, graphic approach to figuration and his vibrant technicolor...

Il nuovo programma di residenze artistiche presso l’associazione culturale Alchemilla a Bologna, quest’anno curato da Giulia Giacomelli e Gabriele Tosi, si pone come dispositivo di dialogo tra l’interiorità isolata, accogliente e protetta del palazzo storico di Bologna e l’alterità del mondo che lo circonda, aprendo lo sguardo verso la scena artistica bolognese e la contemporaneità complessa e destabilizzante del nostro tempo. Tre sono le artiste coinvolte nel programma delle nuove residenze, della durata di due mesi, nei quali ciascuna troverà modo di affrontare una prima fase di ricerca individuale seguita da una seconda nella quale si creerà un contatto e un dialogo con la scena artistica...

Shifting Crossroads. Beirut Contemporary fornisce una panoramica dell’attuale scena artistica libanese. Personalità riconosciute sul piano internazionale, come Mona Hatoum e Simone Fattal, dialogano con giovani artisti e proposte frutto della ricerca di Nicole Saikalis e Matteo Bay che, con lo scopo di promuovere una visione aperta e interconnessa del contemporaneo, hanno fondato nel 2024 la Saikalis Bay Foundation.
AA.VV., “Shifting Crossroads. Beirut Contemporary”, installation view at Circolo, Milano, ph.  Andrea Rossetti, courtesy Saikalis Bay Foundation
Shifting Crossroads è una mostra che si colloca non solo in un momento di crisi globale, segnato dalla guerra e dalla deriva totalitaria della...

Kelsey Shwetz  
   
   
   
   
   
   
   
   
   
   
   
   
   
   
 
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