ANNOUNCEMENTS
Gallery Weekend Berlin
February 14, 2019
Gallery Weekend Berlin 2019
Each year, Gallery Weekend Berlin showcases the current state of contemporary art. In this, its 15th edition, the 45 participating galleries present the latest output of young emerging artists alongside more established positions. Here, the multi-faceted and important work of galleries becomes visible as they help build up and support their artists over their careers while working alongside them to facilitate and conceive innovative and... continue reading
Galleria Alfonso Artiaco
February 13, 2019
Adel Abdessemed at Galleria Alfonso Artiaco
The Alfonso Artiaco Gallery is pleased to announce the first solo show by Adel Abdessemed at our gallery, Saturday, February 9 at 7pm, with the presence of the artist. For his first solo exhibition at the Alfonso Artiaco gallery, Candele Candelotti e Sei Lumini, Adel Abdessemed presents 27 new works from the Cocorico Paintings series (2016–18), together with new drawings on paper and the video Un Chat noir passé entre nous... continue reading
Cardi Gallery
February 12, 2019
Dan Flavin at Cardi Gallery Milan
Cardi Gallery Milan is delighted to present a solo exhibition of the legendary American Minimalist Dan Flavin. The exhibition is organized in collaboration with the Estate of Dan Flavin and is accompanied by a fully illustrated catalogue that includes an essay by the esteemed Italian art critic Germano Celant. The American artist Dan Flavin (1933–1996) is internationally renowned for his installations and sculptural works made exclusively... continue reading
REVIEWS
Who was here first—Nancy Spero, or Hernán Cortés? It may be too much to call Spero (or anyone) a “universal” artist but her work certainly speaks to the weird postcolonial hybrids that survive as culture in the twenty-first century. Especially in this retrospective at the Museo Tamayo, a Brutalist building... continue reading
Driving along Monument Avenue in Richmond, Virginia, one traverses the former Confederate capital from the wealthy West End to the central Fan district near the newly opened Virginia Commonwealth University’s Institute for Contemporary Art (ICA). Originally conceived in 1890 as tree-lined home to the memorial for Robert E. Lee, the... continue reading
In the world of self-regarding architect Amos, there’s really only one thing that matters—Amos. There he is, sensibly chic in a black roll-neck sweater and neat gray trousers: “I want to build something important. I want to change the world. I want to express myself.” Amos is Cécile B. Evans’s... continue reading
