Our weekly round-up of the best art exhibitions to attend, and engaging reads to keep you up to speed What’s happening this week Microsoft Paint survives! The beloved program was facing the ax, but after protests Microsoft concede that the classic won’t go away so easily. [News Watch TV] Is it ever okay for a [...]
Category: Exhibitions
Artist Spotlight: Carla Busuttil
Born: 1982 in Johannesburg, South Africa Lives and works in: Oxford, UK Current exhibition: Royal Academy Summer Exhibition, London (June 13th - August 20th 2017) The South African born artist Carla Busuttil reformulates the conventions of portraiture to create grotesquely comical imagery. By parodying the faces, gestures and clothing of influential figures, she examines the [...]
This Week In Art : Monday 24th – Sunday 30th July
Our weekly round-up of the best art exhibitions to attend, and engaging reads to keep you up to speed What’s happening this week A federal Judge has approved another copyright lawsuit against Richard Prince related to the artist’s use of instagram. [The New York Times] Did LG steal from Brazilian Artist Lygia Pape? The artist’s [...]
This Week In Art : Monday 17th – Sunday 23rd July
Our weekly round-up of the best art exhibitions to attend, and engaging reads to keep you up to speed What’s happening this week Can art help treat dementia? New research suggests it can! [Guardian] The Aros Triennal (in Aarhus, Denmark) opens an incredible new show on climate change. [Art News] Is the Venice Biennale marginalising [...]
Artist Spotlight: Sári Ember
Born: 1985 in São Paulo, Brazil Lives and works in: Budapest, Hungary Current exhibition: Longlife, Ani Molnár Gallery, Budapest, open July 5th. Ember’s art deals with duality and paradoxes. A multidisciplinary artist, her works question the nature of representation through a redefinition of classical genres of still life and landscape. Her practice moves across a wide [...]
Abraham Poincheval at the Palais de Tokyo, Paris
On Monday at midday, the Palais de Tokyo is already bustling with movement as visitors fill in the vast repurposed 1930s building. Their first encounter in the vast entrance is a giant glass bottle, large enough for a few people to comfortably remove the giant cork and slide inside. In fact, the inside of the [...]
Frieze 2016: an overview
As the first major European fair after the summer, the art world has been watching Frieze very closely, as a barometer of the art market in the wake of Brexit and of general uncertainty in a variety of sectors. Therefore, there was a climate of caution and the mood could have been very subdued at [...]