Raphaela Vogel: unification of the manifoldExpressionism, monumentality and manifold in the works of Raphaela Vogel, before her solo exhibition in Milan.
Broken intentions: on damaged contemporary artCollectors and museums worried about broken artworks should remember that artist's intentions can fix many issues, including material ones.
The quotidian avant-garde of Gustave Van de WoestyneSymbolism and everyday blend in the work of Belgian master Gustave Van de Woestyne, a modernist who was able to make pious and rural life feel contemporary.
Villa Lena (Evstafieva) + Jerome Hadey: a cultural experienceA residency for artists, a hotel and a farm coexist at Villa Lena, supporting each other thanks to Lena Evstafieva and Jerome Hadey's vision on creativity.
Rodolpho Parigi: an interview with the virtuosoRodolpho Parigi can paint whatever he wants. But the big problem, even for him, is choosing what is really worth representing.
What are combs for besides untying knots?The answer to combs collecting lies in the artists' creativity, from the Etruscans, to Füssli, Man Ray, Picasso, Dalí, Calder...
At the show with the artist: Jennifer Tee and Renaissance RugsWe speak with Jennifer Tee about Renaissance rugs, using history of textiles to reflect on the appropriation of visual cultures and forms of exoticism.
The symbolic, erotic, and lunar asparagusThrough Flemish painting, Manet, Max Ernst, Andreas Gursky, and Hannah Levy, we start to believe that the asparagus has feelings too.
Marina Pinsky: it’s the images that are worth repeatingAn encompassing essay on Marina Pinsky's oeuvre, unfolding her critical narrative of images, technology and local histories.
Luigi Zuccheri, the accidental modernistA 20th century, ancient Venetian painter who found himself modern by chance, Luigi Zuccheri pushed localism to the limit.
