Posted by Fabio 28 May 2012
Patricia Piccinini (born in 1965 in Freetown, Sierra Leone) is an Australian artist and hyperrealist sculptor. She graduated with a Bachelor of Economics degree from the Australian National University, before training in Fine Art (majoring in drawing) at the Victorian College of the Arts in Melbourne. read more
Posted by Fabio 24 May 2012
Roma-Sinti-Kale-Manush, a group exhibition by photographers and lens-based artists examining the condition of Roma people in Europe and surrounding countries. With a population of 10 to 12 million in the EU, the Roma are the oldest and largest European ethnic minority. read more
Posted by Fabio 24 May 2012
The single elements within the works of David Ostrowski are supposed to look like traces which occur incidentally. On that account, he tries to neglect all of his painterly knowledge and ability in order “to paint as a right-hander with his right hand as if it was the left one.” read more
Posted by Fabio 23 May 2012
This series of paintings-photographs by french artist Charlotte Caron, trying to respond to a form of duality—that assumes an animal part—by the medium of painting in addition, runs, mask, portrait. To ultimately create an osmosis between the two mediums, so between the animal and the portrait. read more
Posted by Fabio 22 May 2012
Jarg Geismar looks for themes for his work within the countries where he lives or spends any significant amount of time (Tokyo, Düsseldorf). By doing so, he consistently accentuates the playfulness and imagination, which makes the viewer’s fantasy flow. read more
Posted by Fabio 21 May 2012
Analysis Results is the new solo exhibition by Czech artist Kristof kintera. Some of the well known pieces will be shown, such as “My Light Is your Light” (2008), a monstrous chandelier made of urban lamps or “Revolution” (2005), a strange boy banging his head on the wall. read more
Posted by Fabio 17 May 2012
A Knife in the Eye, a documentary about Michaël Borremans and his work. Directed by Guido De Bruyn.
Posted by Fabio 15 May 2012
Hong Seon Jang create works that evoke a fundamental recognition of our space and environment and imply physical vulnerability in our daily life. These ideas evolved from his interest in studying the similarities between human and non-human life forms pertaining to structures, symbols, and patterns. The main concept is a fascination with the comparison of human activity and natural phenomena as it corresponds to the circulation of destruction and creation. read more