Future Fictions: Nine writers and artists consider how narrative structures in fiction will change as technology advances. Featuring Fatima Al Qadiri, James Bridle, Ian Cheng, Orit Gat, Lev Manovich, Christiane Paul, Alexander Provan, Timotheus Vermeulen, and Holly Willis. ‘Narrative itself is a kind of user experience design for organizing the […]
Monthly Archives: May 2013
Cahiers d’Art, one of the world’s most distinguished publishers of the visual arts, announces its plans to republish the long-out-of-print and highly sought-after Zervos Picasso Catalogue. Known by many as simply the Zervos, after Cahiers d’Art founder, Christian Zervos, the catalogue is comprised of 33 volumes with over 16,000 paintings […]
Henie Onstad Kunstsenter continues its curatorial production model of book publishing to address critical issues in conjunction with its exhibitions Arbeidstid (work time) and Lære for Livet (Learning for Life). Living Labor Living Labor considers the increasing subordination of life to work. Despite economic instability, growing income gaps across countries […]
In collaboration with Statens Museum for Kunst the German publishing house Prestel have just published a luxurious facsimile edition of The Green Florilegium. Dating back to the mid-17th century the book was originally an extensive, high-prestige collection of painstakingly hand-painted depictions of flowers – both familiar and rare and exotic. […]
Of the many sketchbooks that Van Gogh must have had, only four have been preserved. They are in the collection of the Van Gogh Museum, and three are now included in the anniversary exhibition Van Gogh at work. This exhibition is accompanied by a unique publication: the first-ever facsimile edition […]
The Gwangju Biennale Foundation is pleased to invite you to the launch of the book Shifting Gravity on the 30th of May at Hotel Monaco & Grand Canal in Venice, Italy. This book, published by the Gwangju Biennale Foundation and Hatje Cantz, presents the issues, discourses, and practices that have […]
Danh Vō profiled: ArtReview talks to the award-winning artist whose work is a romantic mix of personal history and universal politics, ahead of his forthcoming exhibitions at the Musée d’Art Moderne de la Ville de Paris and the Venice Biennale. By Laura McLean-Ferris. FOS interviewed: ‘My practice has been like […]
Blurred Visions: ‘The line between voyeurism, surveillance and weaponized vision is dependent on who operates the technology, and for what purposes.’ In a feature on what drones see and how we might see them, Christy Lange considers the limits of visualization. My Influences: Helen Marten on skeuomorphism, skins and soup. […]
Join c, Independent Curators International and D.A.P. in celebrating the launch of do it: the compendium. Get your book at Frieze, New York (May 10–13) or NADA, New York (May 10–12); talk to Obrist about the project at Burberry (May 11); celebrate the book launch with a signing at MoMA […]
This month in Artforum: Summer Preview. The magazine looks ahead to forty-five major exhibitions opening worldwide; architect Richard Meier previews the Le Corbusier exhibition at New York’s Museum of Modern Art; Christine Mehring, Flavin Judd, Guy Nordenson, Rainer Judd, and Rob Beyer inaugurate the newly restored Donald Judd residence, 101 […]