The german photographer is back to Italy with an exhibition that brings together three of her most recent works.
The symbol of the tragedies of the Mediterranean, the boat which sank in 2015 in the Sicilian channel, is coming to the Arsenale in Venice for the International Art Exhibition. Barca Nostra is an invitation for reflection in these “interesting” times.
The recent expansion of the Sydney and Walda Besthoff Sculpture Garden at the New Orleans Museum of Art blends 26 new works with landscape design.
In A Greater Miracle of Perception, the transdisciplinary and anational group Miracle Workers Collective explores miracles as the poetic vehicle from which perception and experience expand.
Chilean artist Voluspa Jarpa is representing her country’s pavilion at the 58th International Art Exhibition with an analysis of historical events that re-examine the notion of Western civilisation.
That which is obsolete is precious...
From an interest in nature and the landscape to a fascination for cataloguing methods, from archaic techniques to scientific concepts which are infused with mythology and fantasy. A conversation with the Sicilian artist.
Just a week left till the end of the Kickstarter pre-sale campaign for the latest book of the italian photographer.
Almost two hours in length, “One Day in the Life of Noah Piugattuk” tells of the encounter that took place in 1961 between an Inuit inhabitant and a government agent charged with convincing him to move his family to an urban centre.
The Museo del Novecento in Milan is hosting the first monographic exhibition dedicated to the research path of an almost forgotten Italian artist.
In a climate of transcendence, the works by Cathy Wilkes invite visitors to apply their own reading to the place in which they are immersed.
Light and free like a butterfly, extending and folding like a folding screen, ORIGAMI, designed by Alberto Meda, is an electric plug&play radiator that liaises with its surroundings.
Paravan is sculptural in form and architectural in execution, both articulating and creating space. Like parentheses to enclose a conversation, Paravan creates intimacy in open areas with sound absorbing panels to support focus, concentration, and collaboration.
The ambitious and fascinating project Anthropocene, by famed photographer Edward Burtynsky, makes its European debut at MAST in Bologna.
The Milanese photographer exhibits in Chiasso his research on apparently secondary urban objects, which he transforms into tools for the redefinition of the gaze.
At the International Art Exhibition in Venice the winner of the Turner Prize leads the visitor through a journey made up of relics and new linguistic codes.
