Caitlin received her MFA from Rutgers University in 2015 and her BFA from Cooper Union in 2008. Solo exhibitions include Hannah Hoffman, Los Angeles; Mother Gallery, New York.
The artist Marwa Arsanios talks about her process of filming and production, and how her view on ideology changed throughout the making of the film series “Who Is Afraid Of Ideology?”.
“1,01” is an exhibition of works by Danish artists Ata Sander and Vilmer Engelbrecht, curated by Leon Janowski. The exhibition unfolds within the Pfarrkirche Auferstehung Christi.
Toihaus brings dance, music and visual arts together in poetic contemporary performances, inviting audiences to explore the interplay of materials, movement and sound through all their senses.
LNR is pleased to announce its annual open call for the “Kunst-Schaukasten” (Art Vitrine) in Seeboden am Millstätter See. The “Kunst-Schaukasten” is a curated presentation format by LNR.
Ausstellung: Sophia Mainka – where things stay too long. Abgestreifte Schuhe warten vor der Haustür, eine ornamentale Tränke lockt Vögel, ein Trampolin erinnert an ausgelassenes Kinderlachen.
Anna Jermolaewa’s art reveals hidden mechanisms of everyday life with empathy and subtle humour. Kunstmuseum Liechtenstein is devoting a major solo exhibition to her work.
How do people define “Heimat” in the 21st century? Can we still speak of home in the singular now that our ideas of home have grown so plural? In conversation with curator Uta Ruhkamp.
The exhibition „persona. fragments of identity,“ curated by Barbara Horvath, with works by Odie Lap Chun Chow, Edith Karlson, Jakob Lena Knebl, Yein Lee, and Paulina Semkowicz.
Questions such as “How do we eat today, and how do we want to eat and live in the future?” are addressed in the exhibition “Politics at the Kitchentable” at the Wilhelm-Hack-Museum.
With Closed Eyes Cinema, filmmaker and sound artist Ganaël Dumreicher explores cinema at the threshold of material visibility, where image, sound and perception converge.
Fashion unterscheidet sich von fashion. Erstere kann ohne Marketing, Branding, Kapitalismus, Trends oder „Zeitgeist“ existieren. Sie ist eine Verschmelzung von Material und Kultur.
Philipp Pess lebt und arbeitet in Wien. In seinen malerischen Mixed-Media-Collagen entstehen szenische Landschaften und Ersatzwelten, die sich zwischen Erinnerung, Vorstellung und Realität bewegen.
Melanie Thönis Arbeiten spielen mit Farbe, Form sowie nordalpinen Motiven und Mythologien. Tradition, Heimat, Alltag und weibliche Held:innen sind zentrale Themen ihrer Praxis.