This show was selected as part of Berlin Oomph powered by Hallen 05—a curated roundup of the best contemporary art exhibitions and events held by galleries, museums, and institutions in town during Hallen 05, September 2024. The Schinkel Pavillon will show a large-scale exhibition by Sigmar Polke (1941–2010), with over forty works from important international collections. …
As the third edition of Frieze Seoul heads into its final day today, many international visitors are likely already on their way home. Some may have already left to head to the Gwangju Biennale, which is now in its 15th iteration and is curated this year by Nicolas Bourriaud. (Some of the festivities started on …
The photograph of a sailor kissing a nurse in Times Square on V-J Day, August 14, 1945, is one of the most enduring images of World War II. Captured by Alfred Eisenstaedt for Life magazine, this spontaneous moment has transcended its original context to become a universal symbol of joy, relief, and the end of …
The Iconic WWII Kissing Photo: A Symbol of Joy and Peace Read More »
The Crossroads of Culture and Creativity Chantal Hediger, a full-time artist and mentor, has been painting for nearly three decades. Her Swiss-South African heritage deeply informs her art, creating a unique blend of Swiss precision and South African warmth. This cultural amalgamation is evident in her work, where structured techniques meet vibrant, expansive expressions. Hediger …
Chantal Hediger: Painting a Path to Self-Discovery Read More »
Drawings as Primitive Forms of Expression Drawing is one of the oldest forms of human expression, tracing its roots back to prehistoric times when early humans used cave walls as their canvas. These ancient drawings, often referred to as doodles, were rudimentary depictions of daily life, hunting scenes, and religious rituals. They served not only …
Drawings, How They Evolved From Doodles to Masterpieces Read More »
Fredericks & Freiser is pleased to announce the first New York solo exhibition of new paintings by Amélie Peace (b.1997, Cannes. Lives and works in London). A new aesthetic of care comes to life in Peace’s work, as the works navigate modern relationships and questions of what we owe to and can accept from one …
Amélie Peace: As Touch Fades into Shadows @ Fredericks & Freiser, NYC Read More »
Drawing is a timeless art form that allows individuals to express their creativity and imagination. Whether you’re an aspiring artist or someone looking to explore a new hobby, getting started with drawing can be both exciting and intimidating. Fortunately, with the right techniques and a bit of practice, anyone can learn to draw proficiently. In …
Drawing for Beginners: Tips and Tricks for Getting Started Read More »
The Pergamonmuseum, the largest of the five historical institutions in Berlin’s famous museum complex, has been closed entirely since last October as part of a massive refurbishment and expansion project that began in 2013. Although its scheduled reopening is already a long ways away, slated for 2037, a year-long investigation by the German weekly newspaper …
Renaissance art, a movement that began in Italy during the 14th century, represents a profound cultural transformation that swept across Europe, leaving an indelible mark on the world of art and beyond. This era, often hailed as a rebirth of classical learning and wisdom, saw artists reaching unparalleled heights of creativity and innovation. Through the …
Renaissance Art: A Journey Through Time and Beauty Read More »
“A Portrait in Fragments” is a reflection on biographical spaces, memory, and the physical and immaterial traces that the self leaves behind in the world. The group exhibition explores the plurality, multifacetedness, and porosity of biographical experience, which unfolds in moments of introspection and self-observation, but also in the encounter with external (and imagined) worlds …
“A Portrait in Fragments” at Kunstverein für die Rheinlande und Westfalen, Düsseldorf Read More »
