ART, Page 11
Rachel Whiteread’s practice occupies a distinctive position within contemporary sculpture, where absence becomes as materially potent as presence. In her works, the overlooked spaces of everyday life—beneath furniture, inside rooms, within architectural fragments—are rendered tangible through casting, transforming the invisible into something enduring. The exhibition “Substitute” by Rachel Whiteread encapsulates …
In the vast, chaotic sprawl of contemporary painting, where irony often overshadows intimacy, the work of Keith Mayerson stands as a radical …
Cecily Brown makes paintings that give the appearance of being in continual flux, alive with the erotic energy of her expressive application …
Since the mid-1990s, Sarah Morris has been making abstract paintings and films to investigate what she describes as “urban, social and bureaucratic …
In recent years, the Arctic has drawn growing international political attention – not only for its strategic importance, but also for its …
In Brussels is on view an exhibition with thirty works on paper by Shirley Jaffe, produced between 1955 and 2012. Ten …
Galerie Eva Presenhuber brings together three of the most incisive artists working today — Aria Dean, Sandra Mujinga, and Tschabalala Self — …
The exhibition “Portrait(S)” brings together the practices of Loretta Fahrenholz, Tishan Hsu, and Anna Oppermann in a dense exploration of the body …
Ruth Asawa was one of the most uniquely gifted and productive artists to emerge in the postwar era in the United States. …
Franz Wanner is a German artist whose research-driven practice examines historical continuities between Nazism and the present. Focusing on forced labor, institutional …
Abdelkader Benchamma’s work converts drawing into an architectural phenomenon: ink becomes a force that reconfigures walls into spaces of resonance, where geological …
The exhibition “The Day May Break”, focuses on Nick Brandt, who is working on the themes of climate crisis and environmental destruction. …
Robert Zandvliet’s work unfolds from a conviction that the light of Holland has remained unchanged—a soft, lush, atmospheric light that he recognizes …
Rachel Maclean has, over the past decade, developed a highly distinctive artistic language that merges cutting-edge technology with a sharp, critical engagement …
Oscar Murillo is known for an inventive and itinerant practice that encompasses paintings, works on paper, sculptures, installations, actions, live events, collaborative …
The work Simon Fujiwara offers a unique view into the mechanics of identity construction and the ‘industry of the individual’ in contemporary …
A defining figure of the Pop Art movement, Roy Lichtenstein forged a career built on a provocative paradox: the pursuit of originality …
In an era saturated with images, Persistence of Vision proposes a radical slowing down—a reconsideration of what photography is, and what it …
Often focused on the head and shoulders of an individual, a portrait typically seeks to convey something of a person’s personality and …
In the early 1960s, Tom Wesselmann emerged as a pivotal figure within Pop Art, turning away from the gestural intensity of Abstract …
Angelica Mesiti’s film works and spatial installations offer an experience of performative practices: sound, movement and gesture function as forms of nonverbal …
Sara Naim’s practice is inherently multidisciplinary: photographs are sculptural, sculptures are painterly, and paintings reference photography. She is interested in how we …
In the years when Abstract Expressionism dominated American painting, intensity and philosophical depth were often measured by gesture and abstraction. For the …
Widely recognized as one of the boldest figures of postwar American painting, Sam Gilliam emerged from Washington, D.C. in the mid-1960s as …
