Edits

Huang Qingjun – Family Stuff

Posted by Fabio 27 November 2013

The photographic series Family Stuff by Huang Qingjun focus on family materials in our daily lives, aiming to reflect the human nature embedded in them. Images from this series are at once pictorial texts that interpret the life presence in Chinese society and a demonstration of the special value and function of the photography as art. read more

Raphael Halin – Perros

Posted by Fabio 27 November 2013

Perros is a series by French photographer and art director, Raphael Halin. Raphael currently lives and works in Paris. read more

Richard Serra: Drawings for The Courtauld

Posted by Fabio 27 November 2013

Rising to prominence on the New York art scene more than forty years ago, Richard Serra is now celebrated internationally, notably for his groundbreaking sculptures and for his radical approach to drawing. Serra’s Drawings for The Courtauld are extraordinarily powerful works. read more

David Ostrowski – Yes Or Let’s Say No

Posted by Fabio 27 November 2013

Painter David Ostrowski will be opening his next exhibition, Yes Or Let’s Say No, at the Simon Lee gallery in London on 28th November. Film director Harmony Korine interviewed Ostrowski for the exhibition Press Release. read more

Elene Damenia

Posted by Fabio 22 November 2013

Beautiful photography by New York-based Georgia born photographer Elene Damenia. read more

Pharrell’s Happy Is The World’s First 24-Hour Music Video

Posted by Fabio 22 November 2013

Pharrell Williams has released an interactive 24-hour music video for his hit song Happy.

www.24hoursofhappy.com

Leo Gabin – Tallahassee

Posted by Fabio 21 November 2013

Tallahassee is centered around Leo Gabin’s first feature film A Crackup At The Race Riots, based on the Harmony Korine novel of the same title. Composed entirely from appropriated, user generated found footage, there is no place for plot, linear narrative, character development, or scene setting in Leo Gabin’s video work. read more

Mike Lood

Posted by Fabio 21 November 2013

Working in a variety of modes and media, including painting, music, social critique and photo-collage, the Houston-based artist Mike Lood is a critic of what he calls the “non-profit art organization gulag, yet his work is represented in the permanent collections of the Dallas Museum of Art, Menil Collection in Houston and the Birmingham Museum of Art. read more

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