Source artforum.com  It is hard to get a clear view of the sea from within Algiers, even though the capital is built in terraces that cascade down the steep slopes ringing its enormous bay. In Hichem Merouche’s first solo

Source artforum.com  London’s Whitechapel Gallery has laid off six staffers, half of whom are high-level curators, The Art Newspaper reports. Among those who are being made redundant are Lydia Yee, who served as the gallery’s

Source Design You Trust  “Waiting” As Andrew Scott introduces his art, you can sense the passion and depth in his work. It’s clear that his art is not just about drawing pretty pictures, but about exploring the complex depths of the human experience. More: Andrew Scott, Instagram h/t: boredpanda “Slingshot” Through his unique illustrations, Scott…

Source Design You Trust  Hold on to your feathers, folks! The latest addition to poultry-themed decor has arrived, and it’s sure to ruffle some feathers. Introducing the Chicken Lamp – the egg-citing, butt-glowing work of art that has everyone scratching their heads. Is it a lamp? Is it a chicken? Is it a joke gone…

Source Colossal   “You are stronger than you think, You are more than you know,” stoneware, raku, oxides, multiple glazes, fired multiple times, 77 x 39 x 37 centimeters. All photos by Simon Hewson, © Juz Kitson, shared with permission Focused on movement and vitality, artist Juz Kitson sculpts supple vessels that harness the lively qualities of…

Source artforum.com  The organizers of Frieze have revealed the sixty-nine galleries that will be participating in the 2023 iteration of its New York fair. The event is set to take place May 18–21, with a preview on May

Source Juxtapoz Magazine – Juxtapoz Magazine – Home  “The work that I do,” Kehinde Wiley explained to us for his Fall 2022 cover story, “is a way of engaging a deeply beautiful and terrible world and having the ability to say something about it. That allows me to feel less powerless, even though I know…

Source Colossal   All images © Flower Press Studio, shared with permission Knowing that flowers only blossom for a short time, there is romance in their ephemerality. Naturally, we want to preserve their characteristics; we bottle up floral fragrances, and the practice of pressing flowers dates back to time immemorial. It’s thought that the Japanese first…