Features

The 10th Berlin Biennale is the much-needed art world antidote to the unforgivingly hopeless political climate of recent years. This timely event brings into perspective the necessity of art spaces to address issues that other spaces won’t.

In celebration of the enormous strides that LGBTQ+ civil movements have made, and to recognise the challenges that the community have been historically faced with and still face today, we’ve gathered a few of our favourite artists who have furthered these important movements and conversations.

The interpretation of art, much like the interpretation of anything, is a comparative practice. The Coffin Jump by Katrina Palmer and In Search of Dinozord by Faustin Linyekula reviewed in tandem creates a new dynamic about art concerning war. 

If you’re lucky enough to be doing a bit of vacationing in Europe this summer, or even if you’re just in town for work and have some time in between meetings, we wanted to share with you our favourites from across the continent.

Art often gets categorized as an autonomous sphere of existence outside of capital, but art, like all culture, is a product of its environment. Yet art has the tendency to be critical of its environment, exposing the absurdity and violence that the system in authority espouses.

We’ve organised our takeaways from the 2018 Spaced Out Conference and compiled the highlights below so that everyone, including you, can also join in on these important discussions.

Berlin has a reputation for being a haven for artists and creatives. While it boasts artsiness all year round, this coming weekend is when art meets institution as we get ready for another Gallery Weekend in Berlin.

I’m not great at dealing with emotions. I’ve been compared to a robot so many times that I could probably give even Zuckerberg a run for his money.

In celebration of Friday the 13th, a day shrouded in myth and superstition, we’ve listed our favourite art containing occultism for you so that yours will be a day full of magick.