First Nations Art and the Matter of Its Politics
Is contemporary Aboriginal art necessarily political? Does art made by First Nations, Inuit, or Métis artists inevitably engage with such historical events and trauma…
Read MoreClint Burnham
The Troubling Thrill of Invernomuto’s Counter-Ritual
Invernomuto is an Italian duo who bring an uneasy postcolonial funk to contemporary art, somehow managing to capture the over-the-top brio of, say, dub…
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Luc Tuymans Dares Painting to Lose
Luc Tuymans does not shy away from controversy. For his new exhibition at David Zwirner in London, for example, one of his paintings is…
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Tadej Pogačar’s Persistent Perversion of Institutional Critique
Tadej Pogačar is a Slovenian artist who has been making work for over thirty years. For much of that period he has operated under…
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Russian Collective Chto Delat Heads Straight at the Violence of the Contemporary
Chto Delat is a Russian collective of artists; founded in 2003, they are one of the most respected political art groups working today. Their…
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Looking At Us Looking At You: Looking Down on Isa Genzken
Isa Genzken is one of the most respected German artists working today, whose brittle sculptures and shiny, glittery collages document a world of trash…
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The Problematized Fun of Cosima von Bonin
Cosima von Bonin is an artist who won’t let go. Her new exhibition at Vienna’s MUMOK is an explosion of stuffed animals and chicks…
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The Dreamscapes of Vienna’s Sprawling “Century of the Bed” Series
In last year’s cyber-romance Her, Amy Adams plays a videogame developer who is making a documentary film in her spare time. When she screens…
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The Militant Image
In 2003 the medieval town of Graz, in lower Austria (a region famously the birthplace of Arnold Schwarzenegger – his cardboard cutout greets you…
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