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Deck Painting I
© » KADIST

Alexandre da Cunha

Painting (Painting)

His Deck Painting I recalls the simplistic stripes of conceptual artist Daniel Buren, or the minimal lines of twentieth century abstract painting, but is in reality a readymade, fashioned from repurposed fabric of deck chairs. Alexandre da Cunha reinvents found objects in surprising ways that combine the material characteristics of Arte Povera with the concerns and techniques of painting. Da Cunha’s work often features flags—either as a found material per se or as a constructed form—that reflect the artist’s interest in issues of nationality, governmental politics, allegiance, and culture.

Glaze (Savana)
© » KADIST

Alexandre da Cunha

Glaze (Savana) (2005) is an assemblage of found materials: a car wheel, a tire, and a wooden plinth of the type traditionally used to display sculpture. It directly engages with the readymade, a subject that Alexandre de Cunha takes up throughout his practice, often inflecting it with a tropical, and South American–inspired materiality and painterly style that could potentially come across as a stereotype. Here, da Cunha transforms the component parts into a composition that highlights often-overlooked materials of artistic production and cultural mass-production.

Laissez-Faire (Rainbow Flag)
© » KADIST

Alexandre da Cunha

Painting (Painting)

In Laissez-Faire (Rainbow Flag) da Cunha has turned a beach towel into both a painting and a flag. Where the printed surface of the towel originally served to enliven this commodity, here the pattern—now stretched and re-presented—suddenly refers to abstract painting’s promises of transcendence. And its crisply painted shape pulls the printed colors into the rectangularity of the canvas and, as da Cunha notes, the graphic iconicity of flags.

West (Flag 1) (Flag 3) (Flag 6)
© » KADIST

Alexandre da Cunha

Photography (Photography)

The series West (Flag 1), West (Flag 3), and West (Flag 6) continues da Cunha’s ongoing exploration of the form’s various vertical, horizontal, and diagonal stripes. Here, da Cunha overlays thick bars of color (blue, green, and red) on photographs of the ocean at sunset with surfers in floating on the horizon. The solid colors contrast with the fading colors reflected in the sunset, and the tilted orientation suggests a familiar California beach scene.

Minimal Secret
© » KADIST

Voluspa Jarpa

To make Minimal Secret (2012), Jarpa created sculptures based on pages of declassified CIA information about the United States’ involvement in Chile. The cutouts in the acrylic represent the content that was blacked out when the pages were released to the public. For Jarpa, that so much content from these documents was deleted before declassification is symptomatic of hysterical behavior, which, in Freudian psychoanalysis, results from the inability to deal with trauma.

Iron Sorrows
© » KADIST

Alexis Smith

Sculpture (Sculpture)

Iron Sorrows (1990) brings together what are for Alexis Smith common motifs and materials such as scavenged and repurposed metal, and street signage. Iron is one of nature’s most abundant metals. Smith, a philosopher of human detritus and poetic associations, presents it in this work as simultaneously everywhere yet paradoxically forgotten, lost in the heaps of refuse that fill junkyards and vacant lots.

8 Ball Surfboard
© » KADIST

Alexis Smith

Sculpture (Sculpture)

In 8 Ball Surfboard (1995),Alexis Smith combines her long-term interests in California culture and conceptual assemblage. The surfboard, an emblem of Southern California, emblazoned with the image of an eight-ball, references numerous tropes and clichés of American popular culture, specifically subcultures related to pool halls, surfing, and beaches. Indeed, this model-scale surfboard may be a future pop-culture relic, referencing a particular surfer or era of board design.

Page 3085, The New World Political Map
© » KADIST

Hong Hao

Drawing & Print (Drawing & Print)

Selected Scripture is a series of silkscreen prints that Hong Hao has been working on since the 1980s. The series includes 37 prints to date, each of which resemble pages of an ancient open cartography book. In this series, the artist reflects on the authoritative influence of ancient books that shape dominant understandings of the world.

Extra Curriculum Political Science Class 7/1972
© » KADIST

Võ An Khánh

Photography (Photography)

In Extra Curriculum Political Science Class 7/1972 , a group of women walk bare-foot and single file towards Dat Mui Mangrove in Ca Mau Province to attend ‘political science class’. These women wear headdress to protect their identities because they are spies placed strategically in the South by the Viet Cong. These classes of the ‘National Liberation Front for Southern Vietnam’ took place in the mangrove swamp in makeshift wooden huts where they would learn more of the political points of view of their forces and the changes in military situations across the country.

Letters I Never Wrote: The Political Murders
© » KADIST

Jinoos Taghizadeh

Drawing & Print (Drawing & Print)

Letter I Never Wrote is one of the most powerful series of Jinoos Taghizadeh. This is a series of stamps reflecting on variety of issues that the artist finds them important and critical to be discussed and seen by the public, which is also hidden and not talked enough by the Iranian government. From extremely political issues such as the chain murderers of intellectuals and politicians in Iran to environmental changes and archeological decadence of historical heritage, Taghizadeh is using one of the most popular form of circulation for information and communication to put these issues on top of them.

Trayvon #2
© » KADIST

Mona Marzouk

Painting (Painting)

Trayvon is a series of acrylic paintings by Mona Marzouk that engages the courtroom as its points of departure. The courtroom as a space for the implementation of justice and of legal argumentation, but also through which different affective forces, some hegemonic and others marginalized, battle each other out in their respective quests for acknowledgment, accountability, and retribution. The work was produced at a time during which several popular revolts, such as in Egypt, seemed to have effectively been hijacked by reactionary forces, resulting in the violent dismissal of collective demands for emancipation, including through sham trials and wrongful convictions criminalizing activists, journalists, and protesters.

Trayvon #1
© » KADIST

Mona Marzouk

Painting (Painting)

Trayvon is a series of acrylic paintings by Mona Marzouk that engages the courtroom as its points of departure. The courtroom as a space for the implementation of justice and of legal argumentation, but also through which different affective forces, some hegemonic and others marginalized, battle each other out in their respective quests for acknowledgment, accountability, and retribution. The work was produced at a time during which several popular revolts, such as in Egypt, seemed to have effectively been hijacked by reactionary forces, resulting in the violent dismissal of collective demands for emancipation, including through sham trials and wrongful convictions criminalizing activists, journalists, and protesters.

Roca Carbón (Charcoal Rock)
© » KADIST

Mateo Lopez

Sculpture (Sculpture)

With Roca Carbón (Charcoal Rock, 2012) and Roca Grafito ( Graphite Rock , 2012), López plays with our relationship to inert and unremarkable objects such as rocks. Traces of art history reverberate through the sculptures; their mediums reflect traditional materials for drawing and sketching, and the simplicity of their forms gesture toward minimalism. But López dislocates these common objects from their ordinary utility by replicating their component parts in paper, graphite, and charcoal, thus drawing attention to mechanisms of representation and translation.

Roca Grafito (Graphite Rock)
© » KADIST

Mateo Lopez

Sculpture (Sculpture)

With Roca Carbon ( Charcoal Rock , 2012) and Roca Grafito ( Graphite Rock , 2012), López plays with our relationship to inert and unremarkable objects such as rocks. Traces of art history reverberate through the sculptures; their mediums reflect traditional materials for drawing and sketching, and the simplicity of their forms gesture toward minimalism. But López dislocates these common objects from their ordinary utility by replicating their component parts in paper, graphite, and charcoal, thus drawing attention to mechanisms of representation and translation.

No Position Available
© » KADIST

Ceal Floyer

Installation (Installation)

NO POSITIONS AVAILABLE is composed of panels covering the entire wall of the gallery exemplifying one of the tendencies of the artist. The “billboard sign,” like a ready-made, plays with the different meanings of the title, literally and abstractly. The repetition of the sign, as it has used in Minimal and Conceptual art, fills the space.

Gradation
© » KADIST

Arabella Campbell

Photography (Photography)

In Gradation (2011), nine raspberries lined up on a lichen-dotted rock progress from left to right, dark to light, plump and juicy to not-yet-ripe. Through a curatorial act of collection and arrangement, Campbell alchemizes discrete instances of color, fabricating a gradient. Viewed alone, each berry would be unremarkable.

Hammer
© » KADIST

Oscar Tuazon

Sculpture (Sculpture)

Oscar Tuazon‘s sculptural oeuvre is situated at the border of art, architecture and technology. Engaging different methods of construction, he frequently uses wood, concrete, glass, steel, and piping as materials to create his structures and installations. Tuazon’s works have roots in minimalism, conceptualism, and architecture, and have a direct relationship with both the site in which they are presented, as well as with their viewer, often through physical engagement.

Cosmic Tautology I and II
© » KADIST

Santiago Borja

Textile (Textile)

Cosmic Tautology I and II are two textile pieces representative of Santiago Borja’s practice and long-standing interest in disrupting universalist assumptions of minimalism by connecting them with other, non-Western or esoteric references. They were hand-woven in Teotitlán del Valle, Oaxaca, Mexico, and are composed of nine squares, the middle one left unwoven. Their composition is based on Red Square, White Letters (1962) by Sol Lewit, but they also take cues from works like Black Series II by Frank Stella.

Head Box
© » KADIST

Jean-Luc Moulène

Sculpture (Sculpture)

Head Box by J ean-Luc Moulène i s not the representation of a space but a real space that remains in the domain of sculpture which the artist develops in parallel with his photographic practice. Created for an exhibition in Kitakyushu in Japan, it is painted green, a color that symbolizes life and creation in Japanese culture. Even though we are confronted with a hollow presence, this is above all a space to lodge a body in the vertical posture of the living.

Constituent
© » KADIST

Cameron Rowland

Installation (Installation)

Rowland’s minimal installations require a focus not on the objects themselves, but on the conditions of their creation, use, and distribution. Who controls the services that contemporary citizens take for granted—like power, water, heat? Who makes these objects that deliver these services?

F n' F (Face and Fingers)
© » KADIST

Moe Satt

Photography (Photography)

These photographs document the hand and facial gestures in Moe Satt’s performance F n’ F (Face & Fingers) . Whistling and wearing minimal clothing within a bare gallery space, Moe Satt performed a choreographed sequence of gestures based upon those he observed on the streets of Yangon, Myanmar. Each photograph is simple, showing only the artist’s face and hands with a title and caption that describes the meaning of the documented gesture.

Japanese House Series
© » KADIST

Tomoko Yoneda

Photography (Photography)

Yoneda’s Japanese House (2010) series of photographs depicts buildings constructed in Taiwan during the period of Japanese occupation, between 1895 and 1945. Yoneda focuses both on the original Japanese features of the houses and on details that have been altered since the end of the occupation. The yet-to-be acknowledged history of the occupation of Taiwan and other East Asian countries by Japan during World War II is subtly disclosed in these pictures.

Wherein one nods with political sympathy and says I understand you better than you understand yourself, I’m just here to help you help yourself
© » KADIST

Yee I-Lann

Photography (Photography)

Sarcastically titled to call attention to the problematic notions underlying colonialism, this photograph shows hundreds of Native Malaysians seated quietly behind one of their colonial oppressors. The artwork belongs to Yee’s series Picturing Power (2013) that deals with the destabilizing impacts of neo-colonialism and globalization on Southeast Asia’s history. Yee approaches the aesthetics and politics of the ethnographic gaze with both irony and humanity, challenging the modes of seeing inherent to the British colonization of Malaysia.

One Thousand and One Attempts To Be an Ocean
© » KADIST

Yuyan Wang

Film & Video (Film & Video)

One Thousand and One Attempts to Be an Ocean by Yuyan Wang reflects on the experience of not being able to see the world with depth perception. Made up of micro-events from ‘satisfying videos’ that swarm on the internet, the abstract narrative unfolds through layers of appropriation; referencing trance and minimal music in the process. The work addresses a desire for groundless waves, blended with today’s inexorable entropy of information societies.

Something to Do with Being Held
© » KADIST

Jordan Ann Craig

Painting (Painting)

Something To Do With Being Held by Jordan Ann Craig is inspired by a Cheyenne bead bag. Intrigued by the two shades of blue used for the source object (a deep dusty blue and a bold vivid cobalt blue) the artist replicated these shades in her painting. Craig then added in her own colors, including the pink-orange hues, to achieve a bold but soft quality about the work, as she states that she intended the work to convey vulnerability.

A.P. (no.1)
© » KADIST

Erin Shirreff

Photography (Photography)

Erin Shirreff’s A. P. series of prints investigates how objects are “constructed” at the level of the image. For each composite photograph, Shirreff fabricates two sculptural forms from what appear to be metal or plaster, although the precise materials are unidentified. Her sculptures resemble miniature architectural models or renderings of buildings as-yet-to-be fully conceptualized, both elemental and elegant in their use of sharp angles and clean lines.

Untitled
© » KADIST

John McCracken

Painting (Painting)

Though not strictly representational, some objects in Untitled (1962) are recognizable: a flower, an egg, a foot. The arrows and directional lines suggest movement, but the forms they point to intertwine, prohibiting a straightforward reading. The shapes are as illustrative as a Rorschach inkblot; in their confounding, simple indeterminacy, they depict nothing and everything at once.

2016 in Museums, Moneys, and Politics
© » KADIST

Andrea Fraser

Drawing & Print (Drawing & Print)

The year 2016 is organized like a telephone book; the data corresponding to the contributions are classified in alphabetical order by the name of the donor. With this database as well as other types of information, the 900-page book presents a material representation of the scale of the cross over between cultural philanthropy and the financing of political campaigns in America. It also provides an unprecedented resource for discovering the political leaning of the museum sector.

Domes, #1
© » KADIST

Judy Chicago

Sculpture (Sculpture)

Domes #1 represents a significant moment in Chicago’s career when her art began to change from a New York-influenced Abstract Expressionist style to one that reflected the pop-inflected art being made in Los Angeles. By 1968, the year she began creating Domes , the twenty-nine-year-old artist had moved from Chicago to Los Angeles, graduated from UCLA, and was part of a generation of artists whose work was characterized by of the masculine overtones of Southern California’s flourishing car culture. Inspired by new technologies in the auto manufacturing, these “Finish Fetish” artists appropriated industrial materials such as car paint or lacquer to create artwork with pristine finishes.

Myth of Modernity
© » KADIST

Chulayarnnon Siriphol

Film & Video (Film & Video)

The single-channel video Myth of Modernity opens on historical representations of the universe in Thai Buddhist places of worship –pagodas, palaces and spirit houses. Denoting three cosmological worlds, the colored religious illustrations and ornate monuments are slowly replaced by images of anti-Yingluck protesters during the 2013-2014 Thai political crisis. Over the masses, a flying neon pyramid –the light sculpture Myth of Modernity – echoes the popular simplification of worship architecture into geometrical shapes.

Akram Zaatari

Marion Scemama, David Wojnarowicz

Marion Scemama is a French photographer and filmmaker...

Alexandre da Cunha

Bani Abidi

Bani Abidi’s practice deals heavily with political and cultural relations between India and Pakistan; she has a personal interest in this, as she lives and works in both New Delhi and Karachi...

Jinoos Taghizadeh

Jinoos Taghizadeh uses a variety of media including painting, collage, video and performance and deals with the problematic construction of collective identities in contemporary Iran....

Gao Mingyan

Gao Mingyan produces video based-works that examine the political and epistemological violence of our contemporary moment...

Humberto Diaz

Context is everything when it comes to the work of Humberto Diaz...

Mona Marzouk

Mona Marzouk is an artist whose practice is deeply rooted in a keen sense for architecture...

Andrea Bowers

Alexis Smith

Mateo Lopez

Yael Bartana

Brian Tripp

Brian D...

Adrian Villar Rojas

Asier Mendizabal

Asier Mendizabal explores political subjects and their symbols...

Burak Delier

Santiago Borja

Santiago Borja’s work explores improbable connections between different thought systems, thus emphasizing the cannibalistic nature of modernism, and its inherently esoteric, yet seemingly “rational”, character...

Tuan Andrew Nguyen

Tuan Andrew Nguyen is an artist and filmmaker, one of the three founders of The Propeller Group created in 2006...

Charwei Tsai

Andrea Fraser

Michael Armitage

Michael Armitage (b...

Hama Goro

Hama Goro started his career in 1987, after studying at the National Art Institute of Bamako (INA), where he received his degree in drawing and visual arts...

Eric Baudelaire

Currently based in Paris, Franco-American artist Eric Baudelaire has developed an oeuvre primarily composed of film, but which also includes photography, silkscreen prints, performance, publications and installations...

Voluspa Jarpa

Voluspa Jarpa’s work is based upon a meticulous analysis of political, historical, and social documents from Chile and other Latin American countries, which she uses to develop a reflection on the concept of memory...

Shilpa Gupta

Antonio Ole

António Ole is one of Angola’s most influential artists...

Willie Doherty

Tomoko Yoneda

Akiq AW

Akiq AW is primarily a photographer whose ongoing projects investigate everyday life and how humans face reality through innovation and strategies of their own creation...

Gabriel Borba Filho

Gabriel Borba Filho is an important actor in the Brazilian art scene during the 1960s and ‘70s...

© » ARTSY

about 3 months ago (02/12/2024)

Late Painter Sarah Grilo’s Abstractions Are Finally Getting Their Due | Artsy Skip to Main Content Advertisement Art Late Painter Sarah Grilo’s Abstractions Are Finally Getting Their Due Annabel Keenan Feb 12, 2024 9:44AM Portrait of Sarah Grilo by Lisl Steiner...

© » OBSERVER

about 3 months ago (02/09/2024)

Review: Glenn Kaino’s ‘Walking with a Tiger’ at Pace Gallery | Observer Installation view of ‘Glenn Kaino: Walking with a Tiger’ at Pace’s 540 West 25th Street gallery...

© » APERTURE

about 3 months ago (02/09/2024)

Following a brutal and ongoing coup in 2021, artists from the country attempt to make sense of a troubling new political reality....

© » THEARTNEWSPER

about 3 months ago (02/06/2024)

Ai Weiwei criticises ‘fragile’ state of Western democracy following Sky News interview Art market Museums & heritage Exhibitions Books Podcasts Columns Technology Adventures with Van Gogh Search Search Artists news Ai Weiwei criticises ‘fragile’ state of Western democracy following Sky News interview The dissident artist argues that restrictions manifest more subtly in Europe and the US Gareth Harris 6 February 2024 Share Ai tells The Art Newspaper that the idea that "the West embodied greater freedom of speech and press" is an illusion Courtesy skynews.com The Chinese artist and activist Ai Weiwei has gone into more detail about his views on censorship in the West after telling Sky News in an interview at the weekend that “in universities, in the media, political sector, everywhere—you cannot talk about the truth”...

© » ARTSY

about 3 months ago (01/26/2024)

Minimalist sculptor Carl Andre has died at 88...

© » ARTSY

about 3 months ago (01/24/2024)

Pace Gallery announces global representation of Paul Thek’s estate...

© » HYPERALLERGIC

about 5 months ago (12/17/2023)

Anselm’s Sweeping Vision Obscures the Political Skip to content Anselm , dir...

© » IGNANT

about 5 months ago (12/16/2023)

Baroque Minimalism: A Conversation With Muller Van Severen - IGNANT Name Muller Van Severen Images Pieter Peulen Words Rosie Flanagan Fien Muller and Hannes Van Severen met in 2001 at the LUCA School of Arts in Ghent...

© » HYPERALLERGIC

about 5 months ago (12/13/2023)

Rules & Repetition: Conceptual Art at the Wadsworth Atheneum Skip to content “The Maze and Snares of Minimalism” (1993) by Carl Andre in front of Alfred Jensen’s “The World As It Really Is” (1977), on view in Rules & Repetition: Conceptual Art at the Wadsworth Atheneum The Wadsworth Atheneum Museum of Art presents works by groundbreaking conceptual artists of the 1960s and ‘70s alongside more recent acquisitions in Rules & Repetition: Conceptual Art at the Wadsworth Atheneum ...

© » THEARTNEWSPER

about 5 months ago (12/09/2023)

Political art stays peripheral at Art Basel in Miami Beach Art market Museums & heritage Exhibitions Books Podcasts Columns Technology Adventures with Van Gogh Search Search Art Basel in Miami Beach 2023 news Political art stays peripheral at Art Basel in Miami Beach Fair’s stands largely remain neutral despite multiple hot-topic issues in the world today Gareth Harris and Tim Schneider 9 December 2023 Share Julie Buffalohead’s Our Bodies Our Choice , in the Meridians section, references wide-ranging injustices against Native Americans Photo: Liliana Mora Should art engage with politics or offer an escape from politics? This is the question dealers, artists and collectors have tended to face in the run-up to Art Basel in Miami Beach from its very first outing...

© » AESTHETICA

about 5 months ago (12/09/2023)

Aesthetica Magazine - Aesthetica Art Prize: Picturing the Landscape Aesthetica Art Prize: Picturing the Landscape Humans have been inspired by nature for millenia...

© » OBSERVER

about 5 months ago (12/01/2023)

Review: ‘Glory of the World: Color Field Painting (1950s to 1983)’ | Observer Welcome to One Fine Show, where Observer highlights a recently opened exhibition at a museum outside New York City—a place we know and love that already receives plenty of attention...

© » APERTURE

about 6 months ago (11/16/2023)

An expansive archive illustrates the role of women in shaping over a century of the country's political and public life....

© » BOMB

about 7 months ago (10/09/2023)

BOMB Magazine | Jack Pierson Interviewed Necessary (Required) Cookies that the site cannot function properly without...

© » FRANCE24

about 9 months ago (07/26/2023)

Pantsula, a South African dance, emerged in townships as a form of political repression - France 24 Skip to main content Pantsula, a South African dance, emerged in townships as a form of political repression Issued on: 26/07/2023 - 19:17 Modified: 01/08/2023 - 11:42 01:29 Video by: Camille NEDELEC Dance company Via Katlehong is keeping South Africa's pantsula heritage alive...

© » TATE EXHIBITIONS

about 11 months ago (05/23/2023)

Rhea Dillon | Tate Britain A new body of sculptures by Rhea Dillon that consider the formation of British and Caribbean identities Rhea Dillon: An Alterable Terrain brings together new and existing sculptures as a conceptual fragmentation of a Black woman’s body...

© » ARTS EQUATOR

about 17 months ago (11/28/2022)

Criticism and Tears: The Emotional is Political in the Marcos State | ArtsEquator Skip to content When a film taps on emotions to distort historical facts, criticism that uses a rational, adversarial voice, above the work and the audiences who enjoy it may fail to dislodge the emotive power of the work’s narrative...

© » LARRY'S LIST

about 19 months ago (10/05/2022)

Among the artists he collected were John Baldessari, Marcel Broodthaers, stanley brouwn, Donald Judd, On Kawara, and Joseph Kosuth....

© » ARTS EQUATOR

about 26 months ago (03/03/2022)

Witnessing is political: Picking off new shoots will not stop the spring | ArtsEquator Thinking and Talking about Arts and Culture in Southeast Asia ArtsEquator Viewpoints March 3, 2022 By Chu May Paing (1,532 words, 6-minute read) Witness (noun) 1 : attestation of a fact or event : testimony 2 : one that gives evidence specifically : one who testifies in a cause or before a judicial tribunal 3 : one asked to be present at a transaction so as to be able to testify to its having taken place 4 : one who has personal knowledge of something 5 : something serving as evidence or proof – Merriam-Webster Dictionary When I think about the word “witness” in English, I feel a sense of passivity: one being interpellated into seeing or being in the presence of an event unfolding in proximity of their own body (or mind)...

© » ARTS EQUATOR

about 26 months ago (03/01/2022)

Witnessing is political: Picking off new shoots will not stop the spring | ArtsEquator Skip to content A new collection of poems and essays bears witness to the bravery of ordinary citizens since the brutal military coupe of Feb 2021 in Myanmar...

© » ARTS EQUATOR

about 34 months ago (07/29/2021)

The frenemy’s handshake: The Singapore Trilogy as political theatre | ArtsEquator Thinking and Talking about Arts and Culture in Southeast Asia ArtsEquator Viewpoints The Second Breakfast Company July 29, 2021 By Clarissa Oon (2,650 words, 8-minute read) My phone vibrated one night, with a notification that Singapore political party Workers’ Party (WP) was premiering a live video on Instagram...

© » ARTS EQUATOR

about 60 months ago (06/04/2019)

“Invisible Habitudes”: The Personal Goes Political Goes Global | ArtsEquator Thinking and Talking about Arts and Culture in Southeast Asia Articles Bernie Ng June 4, 2019 By Nabilah Said (621 words, three-minute read) On a Monday afternoon in Goodman Arts Centre, I am watching a group of dancers working...

© » ARTS EQUATOR

about 63 months ago (03/06/2019)

By Elsa Lim (1090 words, four-minute read) It was a lazy Sunday afternoon in early December, and the Visitor......

© » PAINTERS' TABLE

about 64 months ago (01/22/2019)

Seen in New York, January 2019 | Painters' Table Skip to main content Seen in New York, January 2019 Submitted by Paul Corio on January 21, 2019...

© » PAINTERS' TABLE

about 65 months ago (01/06/2019)

Sex Object Lesson: Lisa Yuskavage at David Zwirner | Painters' Table Skip to main content Sex Object Lesson: Lisa Yuskavage at David Zwirner Submitted by Margaret McCann on January 6, 2019...

© » ARTS EQUATOR

about 67 months ago (11/12/2018)

Open Calls and Job Opportunities: November 2018 (Singapore) | ArtsEquator Thinking and Talking about Arts and Culture in Southeast Asia ArtsEquator Radar November 12, 2018 Call for Applications for Southeast Asian Choreolab 2019 We invite emerging contemporary dance choreographers (or performance artists or physical theatre creators) from Southeast Asia to apply for the Southeast Asian Choreolab 2019...

© » ARTS EQUATOR

about 67 months ago (11/04/2018)

Foolishness and Enlightenment in “Lear is Dead” | ArtsEquator Thinking and Talking about Arts and Culture in Southeast Asia Articles November 5, 2018 By Casidhe Ng (1,200 words, six-minute read) “You are a madman, and we are but fools,” the ensemble resounds...

© » ARTS EQUATOR

about 68 months ago (09/25/2018)

Cartoonist Zunar on his sedition charges & fight for political reform (via Star2) | ArtsEquator Thinking and Talking about Arts and Culture in Southeast Asia Articles September 25, 2018 It’s a Saturday afternoon at a major bookstore in the Gardens Mall in Kuala Lumpur...

© » THE RE:ART

about 86 months ago (04/16/2017)

BIEFF #7 | Winners and Highlights - The re:art BIEFF #7 | Winners and Highlights Created under the token of the ancient Mayan greeting In Lak’ech Ala K’in (You Are Another Me), the 7th edition of the Bucharest International Experimental Film Festival BIEFF , held between March 28th and April 2nd, 2017, was a success and consisted of outstanding films raising debate around the notion of border and proposing “a denial of barriers – those between individuals, but also those of the cinematic language.” BIEFF INTERNATIONAL COMPETITION | WINNERS AND FAVORITES This year, the international competition focused on five major themes – You Are Another Me, The Politics of the Body, Searching for Transcendence, The Alchemy of the Frame, Cutting the Cord...

© » KADIST

about 51 months ago (02/26/2020)

© » KADIST

about 62 months ago (04/12/2019)

© » KADIST

about 97 months ago (05/11/2016)

© » KADIST

about 119 months ago (07/23/2014)

© » KADIST

about 128 months ago (10/22/2013)

© » KADIST

about 140 months ago (10/17/2012)

© » KADIST

about 144 months ago (06/19/2012)

© » KADIST

about 149 months ago (02/18/2012)

© » KADIST

about 149 months ago (02/17/2012)

© » KADIST

about 165 months ago (10/11/2010)

© » KADIST

about 197 months ago (02/17/2008)

© » KADIST

about 199 months ago (01/01/2008)