Conceptual Fine Arts | We are a curated non profit platform which creates, contextualises and broadcasts art papers and exhibitions. We investigates the various aspects of contemporary art and art from the past centuries with a common belief that the present is informed by the past and the past remains open to understanding.

An interview with Isabella Ritter of LambdaLambdaLambdaby Conceptual Fine ArtsWe chat with Isabella Ritter, co-founder and co-director with Katharina Schendl of Pristina and Brussels-based gallery LambdaLambdaLambda

Cassidy Toner, gambling as a career planby Paolo BaggiCassidy Toner stages repeated artistic misfires to better diffuse anxiety, pressure to perform, or the legibility of an artwork

Three emerging favourites at Art Brussels 2022by Conceptual Fine ArtsThree picks from the emerging stratum of the art market, found in the first post-pandemic edition of Art Brussels

Vera Palme’s self-operating subjectsby Kristian Vistrup MadsenVera Palme’s work generates a certain gut feeling in the viewer, where gut is the distinct opposite of the German “gut”–good—but not in a distinctly bad way

Julien Carreyn: a malicious pleasure to watch from afarby Oriane DurandA reflection on the art of Julien Carreyn, whose small-scale paintings and photographs seduce you to come close, very close even

Niklas Taleb: staging privacy with no cunningby Piero BiselloSomehow staged and performed, yet down-to-reality, the art of Niklas Taleb presents his private sphere without an annoying sense of cunning

The immaculateness of Andrea Mantegnaby Sofia SilvaOn the youth of Andrea Mantegna, between the page and the stone, in the demystification of the antiquarian obsession

Hélène Fauquet, resolution in spaceby Céline MathieuReflective things absorbing light and soft surroundings: an open-ended reading of the work of Hélène Fauquet

Alix Dionot-Morani, co-owner of Crèvecoeur (an interview)by Conceptual Fine ArtsWe talk to Crèvecoeur's cofounder and director Alix Dionot-Morani, learning how the hip Paris gallery works for its artists and audience

Tõnis Vint and the search for the universal visual languageby Elnara TaidreTõnis Vint is one of the pioneers of the post-World War II period. His art practice changed significantly the Estonian art scene, influencing visual arts, graphic design, principles of interior design and architecture from the 1960s onwards