Cutting edge technology and an impressive location are not enough to create something meaningful, as Pierre Huyghe’s Berlin exhibition proves. His artistic inquiry into the field of quantum mechanics remains as uncertain as its physical basis.
In her solo show “In Dreams Begin Responsibilities“, Amrita Dhillon uses imagery of her home country India to explore questions of cultural representation, thereby highlighting the subjectivity of perception: what somebody sees and feels is as much determined by the viewer as it is by the image.
The group exhibition “Non-authorized Honorary“ gathered work by various artists which not only take place in public space but where the urban environment played an active role.
Anthony Goicolea’s work moves between collective and individual experience. The different works by the Cuban-American artist currently shown at Galerie Crone, Berlin illustrate this aspect of his practice very vividly.
From fountain installations to spontaneous drawings, Kevin Lüdicke’s works span introversion and extroversion, humor and contemplation. His current show at Gegen & Lücke in Berlin shows how inseparable life and art are connected in his practice.
Where do mind and body meet? Where does our body end and our surroundings beginn? Lou Hoyer’s art shows how complex those questions are. In her works the human body is drawn into a swirl of feelings, myths and lust.
What does painting have to do with the universe? The works of Anna Leonhardt show that the two spheres are more closely connected than one might think.
Nowhere are reality and fiction more blurred than in the digital world – with a growing potential for danger. Artist and author Cemile Sahin makes this impressively clear in her new exhibition at Esther Schipper.
At Kunsthaus Bregenz Imhof displayed her desire, fear, and vulnerability in an extraordinary exhibition. The stunning exhibition design felt like a walk through her psyche.
