en attendant l'art
by ArtNews - yesterday at 23:14
Mexican artist Geles Cabrera, who was celebrated as her country’s first professional female sculptor and associated with the Generación de la Ruptura (Breakaway Generation), died on September 1 at age 100, as first reported by the Spanish magazine Bonart. Over seven decades, she built a sculptural practice that explored the human figure through abstracted, voluptuous forms, often ones made of rough volcanic stone. Over the years, she effectively led the way for younger generations of modern and contemporary Mexican artists, for whom she was a “tireless promoter,” as the National Institute of Fine Arts and Literature (INBAL), Mexico City, put it in a past tribute. The institution also announced her death...
by Designboom - yesterday at 22:35
Rotated Timber Frames Define the Studio’s Triangular Structure
 
Set on a hill within the rural landscape of Kobe, Japan, Tsukumo Kiln by Dept. + OAAA is a ceramic studio surrounded by fields and mountains. Conceived as a working space for ceramic production, the 80.32-sqm building responds to its open setting through a triangular plan, a column-free central workspace, and a continuous translucent envelope.
 
The structure is organized around three timber portal frames, each rotated 60 degrees from the next. This arrangement produces an equilateral triangular geometry in plan and establishes a building without a conventional front, back, or dominant direction. The same geometric operation defines both the...
by The Art Newspaper - yesterday at 20:31
Lawyers for the heir, a descendant of the Dutch dealer Jacques Goudstikker, say the outcome is ‘unprecedented’ as it involves the recovery of a work held in private hands through a criminal case
by Hyperallergic - yesterday at 20:30
The circus is coming to town, although maybe not in the form you’d expect. The art world, in all its acrobatics, pageantry, and occasional fun, is returning to cities across the United States this fall with a spate of acts. Artist Karon Davis ushers us into the big top in an exhibition rife with circus archetypes at the Seattle Art Museum. In a group show at the Nasher Museum of Art at Duke University, we’re given front seats to the circus that is American democracy. There may be no ringmaster inside this tent, but there’s certainly showbiz: the Denver Art Museum has dedicated an entire show to the diva phenomenon, while at Virginia Commonwealth University’s Institute for Contemporary Art, Tony Cokes...
by Designboom - yesterday at 20:10
IKEA AND XBOX SCALE UP THE THUMBSTICK
 
There is a stool in IKEA and Xbox’s new YXSTABY collection that looks immediately familiar. Its seat is an enormous Xbox thumbstick, developed from the controller’s original 3D files and enlarged until something normally moved with one finger can support a whole person.
 
IKEA designer David Wahl worked with Xbox’s device team to get the curve and balance right while keeping the original grip texture and the slight movement of the control. ‘It even moves the way a thumbstick does, so it tilts with you while you play,‘ he says.
 
Wahl is a lifelong gamer, and even queued overnight for the first Xbox console 25 years ago, so he’s familiar with these shapes....
by Hyperallergic - yesterday at 20:00
When artist Ernie Barnes died in 2009, his daughter Erin was left to sort through the vestiges of materials the Los Angeles-based painter and professional football player had accumulated over his decades-long art practice.There were canvases, sure, but also paint tubes, brushes, and containers Barnes kept in the garage that he used as his studio to create vibrant, kinetic scenes of Black church gatherings, football games, and nightlife during the Jim Crow era, including his iconic work “The Sugar Shack” (1976), making him one of Southern California’s most beloved artists.For years, Barnes stored her father’s partially squeezed containers of Liquitex, Grumbacher, and Winsor & Newton acrylic paint and...
by Designboom - yesterday at 18:38
THE CABIN AS AN IDEA
 
The cabin has always promised something larger than its diminutive footprint. Reduced to shelter, enclosure and a relationship with its surroundings, it seems to return architecture to its most elementary question: what do we actually need in order to inhabit a place? Yet its contemporary appeal extends well beyond construction. At a moment defined by permanent connectivity, speed and availability, the image of a small structure removed from the city has become a shorthand for another rhythm of life — quieter, slower and apparently more autonomous. The cabin is therefore both an architectural experiment and a cultural fantasy: a place onto which we project everything we feel ordinary...
by Hyperallergic - yesterday at 18:00
"Rocket" (2026) by Syd Sauer, one of many artists who say they were ghosted by Abstract Mag after applying to their advertised residency (image courtesy Syd Sauer)Like hundreds of other visual artists around the world, 25-year-old airbrush painter Syd Sauer Wilson opened their email inbox on Friday, June 5, to what appeared to be the opportunity of a lifetime: an invitation to participate in an artist residency program hosted by Abstract Mag — a popular art-focused social media platform that had over 1 million followers — taking place overseas this summer.The residency promised an all-expenses-paid retreat in the mountainous regions of southern Georgia, where for two weeks in August, 40 visual artists...
by Hyperallergic - yesterday at 17:30
Six years ago, on August 4, 2020, a massive explosion at the Port of Beirut killed more than two hundred people, wounded thousands, and devastated large parts of the capital. This August, sitting with a friend at a family-run restaurant amid the pine trees of Dhour El Choueir, a mountain town overlooking Beirut, I found myself unable to shake off a painting and a poem I had translated two decades earlier. Lebanese painter Moustafa Farroukh’s watercolor “A Group of Pines in Bekfaya” was painted just a few miles from here in 1936. Born and first trained in Beirut under the painter Habib Serour, Farroukh later studied in Rome and Paris before returning to establish his practice in his native city. Through...
by archdaily - yesterday at 17:00
Array
by Hyperallergic - yesterday at 16:30
This article is part of a series focusing on underrepresented craft histories, researched and written by the 2025 Craft Archive Fellows, and organized in collaboration with the Center for Craft."The Collective Map of Paths" (2025–ongoing), 50 x 50 inches (photo by and courtesy Andrés Altamirano)How can we delve into the archives of the present? Is it possible to unveil and touch the documents that communities are creating today to record and remember their history, or does understanding only arise with the passage of time? When does an object become an archive?For the past two years, I have been working with two immigrant-led costureros: circles of women from all over Latin America that gather to create...
by ArtNews - yesterday at 16:24
St Paul’s Cathedral, the main cathedral in London that serves as the seat of the Bishop of London, is facing backlash after it announced that it’s entering a four-year partnership with Fabric, the capital city’s iconic nightclub known for its variety of contemporary music, from drum and bass to house and techno. St Paul’s Cathedral has a rich history and has been part of many state events such as the funerals of British Prime Ministers Winston Churchill and Margaret Thatcher, as well as the wedding of King Charles III, when he was Prince of Wales, to Princess Diana. The cathedral is also home to important artworks, from a copy of William Holman Hunt’s The Light of the World (1853) that was completed...
by ArtNews - yesterday at 16:22
The National Portrait Gallery in London, which is home to paintings of Hans Holbein the Younger, Anthony Van Dyck, and Joshua Reynolds, is welcoming contemporary artists to the museum as part of a new program called Artist Focus. The gallery’s Weston Wing will host three exhibitions annually with free admission, starting with the American-born British artist Issy Wood, whose show will be on view October 9 through to February 28, 2027. In 2025, Wood made headlines for painting pop star Charli XCX for the cover of Vanity Fair. The National Portrait Gallery has already collected three of Wood’s works, one of them being Self Portrait 2 (2021), which will be displayed during the presentation alongside 11...
by Designboom - yesterday at 16:15
Twelve Cylinders Form a Coral-Inspired Coastal Installation
 
Composed of twelve oversized white cylinders, Coral is a swing installation that transforms the coastline of Yantai, China, into an inhabitable underwater world. The work, created by XBTW Office, stands at the northwest corner of West Park at Longfor Puti peninsula. Facing tidal flats and the sea, the site is shaped by the daily rhythm of tides, sea breeze, and sunsets, which together form its most distinctive landscape. Visitors wander between shifting frames of sea and sky or swing toward the sunset, experiencing the tides and sea breeze through movement. The form of the installation is inspired by the repetition and aggregation of similar units...
by ArtNews - yesterday at 16:14
An Yves Saint Laurent Piet Mondrian dress from the 1960s that’s been photographed by the likes of David Bailey, Irving Penn, and Richard Avedon is going under the hammer at the online auction house Fair Warning, in collaboration with Kerry Taylor Auctions. Titled “The Impossible Couture Collection,” the sale also features pieces by Azzedine Alaïa, Elsa Schiaparelli, Paco Rabanne, and John Galliano. The sale will take place on the evening of September 17, the first day of London Fashion Week. The auction has been curated by art collector Peter Brant Jr., who is the son of art collector and publisher Peter M. Brant and supermodel Stephanie Seymour. Jussi Pylkkänen, formerly the global president of...
by Designboom - yesterday at 16:02
MAGNETS TAKE OVER THE DRIVE
 
Japanese high-end audio manufacturer Esoteric introduces the T-01, its second turntable to employ the company’s patented MagneDrive System after the Grandioso T1 debuted in 2022. Rather than transferring motion through a belt or direct mechanical contact, the system uses magnetic induction to rotate the platter, physically separating it from the motor responsible for making it spin. In a machine devoted to extracting information from microscopic grooves, the logic is almost suspiciously simple: if vibration is the enemy, perhaps the motor should keep its distance.
 
At the end of the motor sits what Esoteric calls a Magnetic Driver, built around alternating north and south...
by ArtForum - yesterday at 16:00
The philosopher probes the "precinct of art"
by The Art Newspaper - yesterday at 15:56
London exhibition will examine the life of the crime fiction writer and how she created her most famous characters
by The Art Newspaper - yesterday at 15:55
Our pick of the latest gifts and purchases to enter institutional collections worldwide
by booooooom - yesterday at 15:00
Shawne Brown  
   
   
   
   
   
   
   
   
   
   
   
   
   
   
 
Shawne Brown’s Website
Shawne Brown on Instagram
by The Art Newspaper - yesterday at 14:05
The works—mostly by Greek artists—will go to the National Gallery of Greece in Athens, Momus-Museum of Contemporary Art Thessaloniki, the Museum of Contemporary Art of Crete and National Galleries Scotland in Edinburgh
by The Art Newspaper - yesterday at 13:37
David Chipperfield has converted Banco Santander’s former headquarters into Faro Santander, a new home for works by artists including Velásquez, Titian, Goya, Picasso and Sorolla
by Parterre - yesterday at 12:00
George Saunders’s unforgettable novel about the greatest sorrow known to humankind—surviving the loss of a child and letting go—work as sung theater by Missy Mazzoli.
by archdaily - yesterday at 12:00
Array
by Juliet - yesterday at 2:10
C’è un’accezione dell’interferenza che il senso comune tende a scartare, bollandola come rumore da eliminare: quella, di matrice fisico-ingegneristica, per cui due segnali quando si incontrano invece di sommarsi generano un terzo pattern imprevisto, che non apparteneva a nessuno dei due. È da questo significato tecnico, e non da quello colloquiale di guasto o disturbo, che muove Interference. The image is never just an image, la collettiva a cura di Francesca Leoni e Davide Mastrangelo (Vertov Project) che dal 2 settembre anima gli spazi della Fondazione Dino Zoli di Forlì come prologo all’undicesima edizione di Ibrida Festival delle Arti Intermediali (17-20/09/2026).
Rä di Martino, “Fx Dream”,...
by Juliet - sunday at 2:58
Siamo tutti coscienti che l’epoca nella quale viviamo non è più quella della libertà selvaggia o primitiva: quei tempi sono finiti, quegli spropositi si sono esauriti. La nostra epoca è quella della complessità e la complessità si vede nel dettaglio o nella somma di dettagli. Ecco perché pensando alla storia della rivista Juliet, e che ha visto un dialogo pluriennale tra migliaia di immagini e di artisti, mi fa venire in mente l’idea del “dettaglio”.
Copertina realizzata dall’artista Luigi Ontani (acquarello su carta) per il n. 29 di Juliet, dicembre 1986. Courtesy collezione Juliet; David Bowes, “Poika (Boy)”, 1995, pittura su tela, cm 41 x 33. Foto di Alessio Curto, courtesy collezione...
by ArtNews - saturday at 18:52
A group of Vietnam veterans filed for a temporary restraining order on Friday to stop progress on one of Trump’s projects to alter the landscape of the nation’s capital, a 250-foot triumphal arch.  The plaintiffs are veterans Michael Lemmon, Shaun Byrnes, and Jon Gundersen, along with architectural historian Calder Loth, who are represented by the Public Citizen Litigation Group, of Washington, D.C. They filed their motion for a 14-day restraining order on Friday, after Interior Secretary Doug Burgum wrote on X on Thursday that “excavation work” for the arch would come within two weeks, promising that the arch would be “one of the Great Pieces of American Architecture, honoring the history and...
by Parterre - saturday at 12:00
Evgeny Titov, locally infamous for his production of Salome where the titular heroine wears a paper mask for the entire performance, returns with Szymanowski's shimmering King Roger.
by Juliet - saturday at 2:36
Ci sono artisti che costruiscono il proprio immaginario partendo da un mondo già esistente e altri che, al contrario, sembrano ricomporlo ogni volta da capo, attraverso frammenti, immagini, oggetti e presenze sottratte alla realtà. Il lavoro di Valerio Murri si muove in questa seconda direzione. La sua pittura nasce dall’accostamento di elementi riconoscibili che, una volta trasferiti sulla tela o sulla carta, perdono la loro consueta collocazione e iniziano a raccontare qualcosa di diverso. Nato nel 1968 a Viareggio, dove vive e lavora, Murri arriva alla pittura dopo gli studi universitari in Scienze politiche e attraverso una formazione artistica progressivamente sviluppata nel tempo. La pittura diventa...
by ArtForum - friday at 22:39
On Thursday, China announced that it would withdraw its pavilion from the forthcoming Gwangju Biennale, You Must Change Your Life, over claims that the festival was misrepresenting Taiwan as an autonomous nation through its pavilion name. Central to the dispute is the Biennale’s Pavilion Project, which is separate from the main proceedings. In late August, […]
by ArtForum - friday at 22:15
Los Angeles’s Lucas Museum of Narrative Art opened to the press earlier this week, and the resulting opinions are sharply divided. Founded by Star Wars creator George Lucas and his wife, investor Mellody Hobson, and designed by Beijing-based firm MAD Architects, the institution has been closely watched since its inception; its long-delayed opening — plans […]
by Thisiscolossal - friday at 21:26
In the Oscar-winning film American Fiction, the irritable protagonist Thelonious “Monk” Ellison describes his work as follows: “I just invent little people in my mind and make them have conversations with each other.” The film, which director Cord Jefferson adapted from Percival Everett’s novel Erasure, grapples with stereotypes and the ways we’re asked to perform our identities. For Monk, this turns into a satirical quest to write a “Black” book under a pen name, which plunges him into an outlandish world of tropes. American Fiction layers farce upon farce and is one of the more searing considerations of the contemporary impulse to leverage identity for nefarious (and capitalist) purposes. In...
by ArtForum - friday at 21:02
Bay Area artist Mildred Howard has been named the 2026 recipient of the Artists’ Legacy Foundation’s annual Artist Award, the organization announced on Wednesday.  Howard will receive an “unrestricted merit award of $25,000,” a prize the foundation gives annually to “a painter or sculptor who has made significant contributions to their field and whose work […]
by ArtForum - friday at 20:00
"The chaotic nature of Marseille is as much a protagonist as the art itself"
by hifructose - friday at 18:34
For three decades, Harriet Mena Hill has been a resident of South East London. This area is known in the art world for its schools, such as the esteemed Camberwell College of Arts. But Hill and others who lived there for some time remember it as a historically working-class and, at times, impoverished area of […]
The post Harriet Mena Hill Brings Crumbling Concrete Back To Life first appeared on Hi-Fructose Magazine.
by Thisiscolossal - friday at 18:30
Headquartered in Stockton, California, Blackwing is about finding the joy in analog creative tools at a time when digital devices consume our attention. The manufacturer produces its signature pencils in a series of specialized factories in Japan, where the graphite cores are meticulously processed before being sent to a wood shop. In a behind-the-scenes video, the company shares how that process works, followed by how the utensils begin to take shape. Sandwiched between slats of wood, individual pencils are then sliced and trimmed to their characteristic hexagonal shape. Yet another factory takes care of the painting and labeling, where depending on the style, the pencils can receive up to 10 coats of lacquer...
by Thisiscolossal - friday at 16:35
In his essay “The Passing Wisdom of Birds,” environmentalist and writer Barry Lopez rued how scientific methodology doesn’t take into consideration our senses or perception, how data is divorced from the experience of nature. “Biology should borrow here from quantum physics, which accepts the premise that, under certain circumstances, the observer can be deceived,” he wrote. “Quantum physics, with its ambiguous particles and ten-dimensional universes, is a branch of science that has in fact returned us to a state of awe with nature, without threatening our intellectual capacity to analyze complex events.” Such is the fascination that grounds the book Inploration: Art Exploring Space to Understand...
by Parterre - friday at 15:00
Keri-Lynn Wilson and the Ukrainian Freedom Orchestra channeled a want for justice into fine music-making in two appearances at David Geffen Hall.
by booooooom - friday at 15:00
Chiemeka Offor  
   
   
   
   
   
   
   
   
   
   
   
   
   
   
   
   
 
Chiemeka Offor’s Website
Chiemeka Offor on Instagram
by Juliet - friday at 12:43
Olga Treivas, architetto e designer di origine moscovita, è la fondatrice del Treivas Architecture Bureau, studio multidisciplinare con sede a São Paulo in Brasile impegnato in una progettualità multidisciplinare, che spazia dall’oggetto da collezione all’architettura di spazi pubblici. Formatasi e affermatasi in Russia, dove il suo lavoro è stato esposto in gallerie e istituzioni museali dedicate alle arti decorative, Treivas ha poi spostato il baricentro della propria attività in Brasile, modificando materiali, maestranze e temperatura dei suoi oggetti. Le sue creazioni di design si distribuiscono in due principali filiere parallele.
Portrait of Olga Treivas, “Emma in Paraty Peacock Chair”,...
by Thisiscolossal - thursday at 20:29
Whether it’s scenes from the subway, streets, or Times Square, visions of New York City are often hectic and crowded. For Erin Milez, the hustle and bustle, but moreover the cramped spaces and tightness, characterize a new body of work going on view this month in Everything the Light Touches at Monya Rowe Gallery. Milez recently moved from New York to Seattle, and she began to examine the nature of human connection, or the lack thereof, in urban spaces. Her expressive paintings draw on the visual language and subject matter of artists like George Tooker and Jacob Lawrence, who approached the theme of urban life through distinctive, figurative compositions. There’s also an unmistakable nod to the blocky,...
by Thisiscolossal - thursday at 18:34
Before the iPhone essentially turned all of us into documentarians, the Super 8 camera offered a more democratic approach to filmmaking. Kodak introduced the analog format in 1965 with an eye toward amateurs and hobbyists interested in capturing the world around them, and today it remains a stalwart of the discipline, particularly for those drawn to the grainy, nostalgic qualities of shooting on film. Ed Sayers, director and founder of the annual Super 8 competition and community called straight 8, tapped into the camera’s equalizing legacy for his latest project. Bringing together 40 collaborators in 25 countries across five continents, Super Nature is a collective ode to our planet. Rather than travel the...
by artandcakela - thursday at 17:00
By Barbara Patterson Trans femme artist Pau Pescador's latest exhibition, Amor Prohibido, at Tyler Park Presents explores the volatility of becoming visible in a public space that criminalizes the existence of queer people. As anti-transgender legislation increases and security technologies evolve, the visibility of gender-nonconforming individuals becomes more precarious. A 2015 report by the National Institute of Standards and Technology describes how "intruders" in gender-segregated areas...
by Parterre - thursday at 15:00
A new English translation of Puccini's La fanciulla del West gallops into a high school in Pacifica with as much grit and gumption as its titular frontierswoman.
by Parterre - thursday at 12:00
There are several HDs that look interesting, but what I most looking forward to is the Manon with Nadine Sierra.
by booooooom - wednesday at 15:00
Maude Corriveau  
   
   
   
   
   
   
   
   
   
   
   
   
 
Maude Corriveau’s Website
Maude Corriveau on Instagram
by hifructose - tuesday at 20:34
Marigold Santos’s spectral forms are as layered with detail as they are with metaphor. Swirling amid marbled backgrounds in a feverish dance, they serve as critical examinations of cultural injustice. Their textures materialize their celestial properties as they become fierce teachers of colonial violence, problematic histories, and forgotten ancestry. Covertly, her haunting figural silhouettes aim […]
The post Celestial Stance: The Art of Marigold Santos first appeared on Hi-Fructose Magazine.
by artandcakela - tuesday at 17:30
By Betty Ann Brown "What is Art, monsieur, but Nature concentrated?"—Honoré de Balzac "Art distills sensation and embodies it with enhanced meaning."—Miguel de Unamuno Hiroko Yoshimoto's paintings concentrate nature into radiant and dynamic beauty, distilling visual sensation into poetic and environmental significance. Throughout the 2020s, Yoshimoto has worked on two series of paintings about nature: Biodiversity and Of Infinite Variety. Both series are based on observation of the natural...
by booooooom - 2026-08-31 15:00
Raul Guillermo  
   
   
   
   
   
   
   
   
   
   
   
   
   
   
   
   
   
   
   
   
   
   
   
   
   
   
   
   
   
 
Raul Guillermo’s Website
Raul Guillermo on Instagram
by artandcakela - 2026-08-30 17:30
By Julie Faith There is something strange about returning to a place you once knew well after being away for a long time. You recognize the architecture before you recognize what the years have done to you. As I passed through the gate at Corey Helford Gallery, crossed the lot, and headed up the stairs, I felt ridiculously, wonderfully giddy. Kid-in-a-candy-store giddy. I have been away from the gallery and much of the Los Angeles art world, but somewhere between the gate and the stairs, I...
by Juliet - 2026-08-29 05:05
Nel 1979, quando il saggio “La Transavanguardia italiana” di Achille Bonito Oliva viene pubblicato su Flash Art, Jean-François Lyotard scrive “La condizione postmoderna”. Entrambi i testi muovono da una condizione di crisi, quella che interessa le metanarrazioni, vale a dire i sistemi narrativi volti a legittimare una visione del mondo lineare e progressiva. Per il francese l’obiettivo è la dialettica dello spirito, per l’italiano è il “darwinismo linguistico”[1] dell’avanguardia. Bonito Oliva contrappone all’istanza collettivistica e progettuale che aveva indirizzato le formazioni nate negli anni Sessanta “un ritorno dell’arte ai suoi motivi interni, alle ragioni costitutive del suo...
by artandcakela - 2026-08-28 20:04
By Victoria Thomas Altadena-based artist James Griffith greets me at his studio, located in a refurbished 1920s firehouse diagonally across the street from the gleaming silver lagomorph of the restored Bunny Museum, by saying "Hi, I just started putting a galaxy in the armpit of a penguin." Great cities announce their identities through their monuments. New York City has the Statue of Liberty, St. Louis the Gateway Arch, Chicago the Cloud Gate, Philadelphia the original LOVE sculpture. And...
by Shutterhub - 2026-08-18 19:01
 
Exploring the people, places, and cultures that shape cities around the world, The City Series showcases images that respond to place not as a fixed subject, but as an idea shaped by experience, observation, and interpretation.
100 images of the city. Welcome to Cambridge.
Published by Shutter Hub Editions, and with a foreword by Alice Ryan, this beautiful collection of 100 images of Cambridge is a portrait of the city through the eyes of international photographers.
Order THE CITY SERIES: CAMBRIDGE here.
   
The photographers featured in THE CITY SERIES: CAMBRIDGE are: Zaklina Anderson, Robert Barcia, Viktor Barkhatov, Catherine Breslin, Tara Bucklow, Tiina Burton, Alison Carter, steven chandler, Alice...
by artandcakela - 2026-08-08 00:38
By Betty Ann Brown "The idea becomes a machine that makes the art."—Sol LeWitt Dean De Cocker creates richly conceived, exquisitely crafted, and visually delightful artworks that shuttle between abstraction and conceptual representation. He has long been drawn to machines, from bicycles to motorcycles, cars to airplanes, and formal echoes of these devices appear in his current body of work, exhibited at the Visual Arts Center in the small Central California town of Visalia. Welcome to the...
by hifructose - 2026-08-03 20:55
Skeletons, tombstones, and serpents. These are just a few of the iconic images pre-v ailing throughout the works of Morgan Sorensen—all relating to the themes of struggle, sadness, pain, and death. While anyone might agree that these graphic designs would all make for killer band T’s, there’s quite a bit of depth surrounding the artist’s […]
The post Future Relics: The Art of Morgan Sorensen first appeared on Hi-Fructose Magazine.
by hifructose - 2026-08-03 19:33
The body is an obsession for Monica Piloni. Whether it’s a hollowed face in the Samieses series or the eerie dolls depicted in “Ilegais”, a majority of Monica Piloni’s sculptures confront the human form. And while consistently returning to the body may seem confining to some, it’s a pursuit marked by liberation for the Brazilian […]
The post The Disconcertingly Honest Self-Portrait Sculptures of Monica Piloni first appeared on Hi-Fructose Magazine.