Artists
By Sybaris Collection
What was Shigeko Kubota thinking and seeking as a female artist who was developing her art on the world stage in the dawn of new media art?
By Sybaris Collection
Between 1935 and 1941, Marcel Duchamp took the museum and the art exhibitions to its more contemporary expression. He took a suitcase to carry on miniatures of some of his most important works so he can exhibit them in any place he went to. Since then, the idea of the museum could change forever but the art institution resisted and even today museums are still working inside the walls.
This new documentary about the important legacy of László Moholy-Nagy explore how the work of the Hungrian painter and photographer had a key impact on the modern and contemporary art and design.
By Sybaris
Leonora Carrington‘s validity in the art world is undeniable. However, to reaffirm its importance, the Venice Biennale of 2022 takes one of its titles, The Milk of Dreams (Il Latte dei Sogni), as the motto of its 59th edition. Curated by Cecilia Alemani, the Venice Biennale has as its central question the metamorphosis of bodies and the definition of the human, a question that has been present in recent times and not only from the world of art, but also from science and technology.
By Sybaris Collection
In 2015, writers and researches Heather Davis and Etienne Turpin wrote the famous book Art in the Anthropocene: Encounters Among Aesthetics, Politics, Environments and Epistemologies in which they proposed to understand the geologic epoch of the Anthropocene from an aesthetic point of view by exploring the relationship between contemporary art and knowledge production in an era of ecological crisis. Six years from it publication, issues around climate change and ecological crisis not only have increased but becomeing even more urgent to talk about.
Streets are almost like huge canvases in which a lot of elements make a great composition. Sound, movements, colors… everything counts when a city create its own image to be identified. It is in the street where photographer Elizabeth Bick found a dance coreography made up by the movements of the people.
