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Sometimes how we are known by others, often in spite of how we know ourselves or set out to be known, becomes a fact. Yet, everyone falls in love with people, places, and buildings for their own highly personalized needs and reasons. Consequently, how we are known evolves. On one …
Richard Serra is famed for his literally colossal works. In the ‘70s he began working with the large steel plates that became …
Starting on July 11, the stepping stone for “Locus, Recollection, Landscape” series of Performances was Homer’s Salamis and the wider Kanakia area, …
As a teenager, Julie Speidel lived in the British Isles and was fascinated by the prehistoric ruins she saw including the stone …
The exhibition title “Breaking Geometries”, at Bartha Contemporary in London explores the motive of geometrical abstraction achieved through the manipulation of everyday …
In a world in which mankind has experienced the greatest advances but also the greatest inequalitie, the mere idea of achieving happiness …
Frank Lloyd Wright was one of the most prolific and renowned architects of the 20th Century, a radical designer and intellectual who …
Naama Tsabar creates sculptures, installations, and performances that often transform the exhibition space itself into a musical instrument to be played. With …
Orchard Street, located on Manhattan’s Lower East Side, is rich with history. Once a literal Orchard belonging to James De Lancey, the …
Instead of photographing our everyday reality, Thomas Ruff concentrates on the depiction of photographic reality. His approach is based on the methods …
Tate, in collaboration with Delfina Foundation, invites applications for the Brooks International Fellowship Programme 2018. Now in its fourth year, the programme …
The exhibition “ANTIDORON The EMST Collection” in Kassel marks the first time the collection of Greece’s National Museum of Contemporary Art (EMST) …
Kyungah Ham accidently found a propaganda leaflet in front of her house one day, and this became a momentum for Ham to …
After 70% of the city of Rikuzentakata was destroyed by an earthquake in March 2011, Toyo Ito called on three young architects, …
Wolfgang Tillmans’ oeuvre is frequently perceived in connection with his personality. The artist’s involvement and position in different social contexts yield a …
Costas Varotsos is one of the most prominent Greek artists. Following in the wake of the minimalism of the late ‘60s and …
Monash University Art Design & Architecture (MADA) in Melbourne, Australia invites applications for the PhD specialisation in Curatorial Practice. The PhD in …
Bunny Rogers became known online for her provocative and honest portrayals of self, developing an art practice that has since expanded into …
Steve Gianakos draws his forms with crisp lines that bring to mind the simplicity of minimalism. Appropriating the iconic style of 1950’s …
In her practice Nicole Bachmann explores ways of knowledge production through the use of the voice, language, movement and rhythm. Using text …
Surveying art history as if it was a “murder scene,” Analia Saban plumbs the histories of painting, drawing, sculpture, and photography to …
“I Scream, You Scream, We All Scream for Ice Cream,” a song first published in 1927, by Howard Johnson, Billy Moll, and …
Each July and August the Williams College Museum of Art (WCMA) produces Summer School, a series of public programs that teases out …
“Summer Breeze” is a group exhibition that presents ethereal artworks by a selection of Frith Street Gallery artists. Whether by exploring complex …
