Tag Archive for: art

Where Is My Mind / Marcus Nelson
Art&Culture | Interview
Destabilise, while provoking a reflection, his path defies the hierarchies of art, turning each piece into a therapeutic ground where the audience cannot escape their own shadow.

The Magic That Breathes in Mexico
Art&Culture | Spotlight
In Mexico City, belief is a pulse beneath the streets, threading through devotion to the Virgen de Guadalupe, the shadow of Santa Muerte, and the hidden corners where ritual still breathes. This generation does not inherit faith. It crawls into it, shaping it, twisting it, drawing power through study and practice. In the city’s heart, a house waits, with walls steeped in smoke and intention, where magic is lived and performed.

Phantom Bridges / Nika Qutelia
Art&Culture | Interview
Like a crack in a mirror, the artist’s works do not divert our gaze from reality, but instead reveal it, stripping away every illusion and filter. A self-taught career unfolds through unbalanced and disorienting worlds which, rather than leading us astray, ultimately act as a guide toward a more authentic direction.

Resonant Interdependence / Julian Charrière
Art&Culture | Interview
From ice expanses to the ocean’s depths, the artist situates his work within a broader dialogue between contemporary art and science. In anticipation of his upcoming solo exhibition at Kunstmuseum Wolfsburg, Germany (March 14 – July 12, 2026), he explores how environmental forces and rigorous research intertwine to redefine humanity’s role within planetary systems.

Blooming Melancholia / Lindsay Elizabeth Warner
Art&Culture | Interview
Between dappled Miami curtains and the spectral hush of dusk, Lindsay Elizabeth Warner constructs a visual diary steeped in nostalgia, impermanence and the eroticism of light withheld.

Champagne Problems / Emma Stern
Art&Culture | Spotlight
With her new solo exhibition, the artist advances her complex universe of painted and digitally shaped female archetypes. On view at Dirimart Gallery in Istanbul from February 5 to March 1, 2026, the project unfolds across layers of visual and conceptual registers, exploring the intersections of classical painting, contemporary digital practice, and the persistent dynamics of female representation.

Wish You Were Here / Banks Violette
Art&Culture | Spotlight
Wish You Were Here at TICK TACK in Antwerp unfolds as an exhibition that begins from the very first look while on the street and lingers like a tormented presence long after leaving the space. Curated by Maria Abramenko, the show weaves personal loss and collective anxiety into a dense, haunted narrative where fire, sound and spectral images become carriers of memory. Open until 21 March 2026, it invites the viewer into an experience that is less about passive looking and more about actively inhabiting grief.

Liminals, Pierre Huyghe / Berghain
Art&Culture | Spotlight
Berlin’s industrial heart once again becomes a site of perception and speculation as Halle am Berghain opens its doors to Liminals, the latest body of work by Pierre Huyghe.

Unveiling the ‘Apocalypse’ / Sandra Mujinga
Art&Culture | Interview
“We are always late,” the artist says, suggesting that being contemporary means relating to our timeline rather than simply chasing modernity. In their work, presence and invisibility intertwine, revealing that a space “is never empty” and that what it is hidden, what seems absent often speaks the loudest.

Her Blue Eyes / Devon Ross through Jason Renaud’s Lens
Photography | Spotlight
With her blue eyes, she studies the camera as if she wasn’t the subject of its lens’ photographic investigations. A look away from the viewfinder and reciprocal stares of admiration get impressed on film, their expressions hazingly fading in the folds of out-of-focus feelings and images.

Carsten Höller x Kulm Hotel / St. Moritz
Art&Culture | Spotlight
A suspension of ordinary perception is born from the collaboration between two forces, the Kulm Hotel St. Moritz in Switzerland and German-Belgian artist Carsten Höller.

Esoterrorist / Lust for Paper
Art&Culture | Spotlight
Esoterrorist is a publication that, much like its creator Genesis P-Orridge, refuses to be confined by definition or category, inhabiting a space that is deliberately unstable. In approaching its content, we have chosen to translate it into the form of a cut up, a process of dismantling and reassembling words that finds its origins in the experiments first of Brion Gysin and then William S. Burroughs.
