Why Does December Turn Sparkle, Stress and Glitter Into an Existential Crisis?
Because December turns everyday chaos into sparkle, making mess feel magical and glitter the easiest way to stay joyful.
Because December turns everyday chaos into sparkle, making mess feel magical and glitter the easiest way to stay joyful.
Xiaozhou Liao transforms theatre thinking into contemporary sculpture. His installations mix stagecraft, politics and play to question how neoliberal spaces shape our lives.
Open calls and residencies often define âemerging artistâ as under 35, but real art careers donât expire. Hereâs why age limits in the art world are outdated.
Geerts' tattooed paintings meet Barkley's ceramic sculptures at HAGD Contemporary, Aalborg. Curated by Rasmus Peter Fischer.
Ellen Claes paints control panels, empty stairwells, and roadwork, infrastructure we ignore. Her Belgian practice asks: what if looking closer is resistance?
Visual artists donât get royalties when their work resells, even if it sells for ten times more. Maybe itâs time that changed.
Yes. Think Neo seeing the Matrix. Once you switch it on, the noise drops and the work reads. Catapult - uncensored
Let the tool make pictures. Artists make meaning. Thatâs non-replaceable.
Seung-yeon Jung builds quiet ecologies of belonging, turning distance and dialogue into painting, performance, and lived experience.
A short art-world exorcism every Monday. One thought, one scream, one deep breath after.
Instagram is a $71 billion ad machine that doesn't owe you anything. You're creating free content for Meta's shareholders while calling it your 'art career.' Here's what nobody tells you: most artists on Instagram will never make a living from it. But let's be honest about why.
Ask Kurt brings three highlights from our latest features. Candy Bassas, Ailyn Lee, and Jie Zhang. Three practices in painting, each extending the medium into spaces of unease, intimacy, and temporal reflection.
Artist Taylor A. White talks with Di Franco about chaos, control, and why confusion might be the most honest outcome of all. A Munchies Art Club Conversation Series.
Ask Kurt brings three highlights from our latest features. Distinct practices from Taylor Anton White, Hunter Potter, and Lisa Klinger, artists reshaping how we look, sense, and imagine. Clear voices, sharp visions.
Artist Radar: Ask Kurt brings three selections from recent features: fresh looks from Tobias IzsĂł, OÄŸga PaĆĄtĂ©kovĂĄ, and Ophelia Arc, artists who shape how we see, move, and think. Contemporary voices, crisp ideas, sharp visions.
9 contemporary artists to watch this June, handpicked by curator Gvantsa Jishkariani for Munchies Art Club. From surreal paintings to bold textile works â meet the rising names shaping tomorrowâs art world.
And still, there is critique, there is language, there is presence â Alessio Guano transforms each fragment into a universe of its own. Now in conversation with DiFranco for Munchies Art Club.
Taiwanese artist Igigo Wu merges painting, textile, and performance to confront colonial trauma, diasporic identity, and the politics of memory. Based in ZĂŒrich and Vienna, her work evokes rejection, ritual, and histories too brutal for language.
Gabriela GenÄĂșrovĂĄ is a visual artist based in Slovakia whose work inhabits the dreamlike space between surrealism and the emotional sensibilities of the digital age. Her creations evoke scenes that feel pulled from a dream: playful at first glance, yet subtly unsettling and deeply human.
Friedrich Herz Crafts Forms That Feel Like They Survived Something Scarred surfaces, lathed ghosts, and the beauty of the unfinished
Interview by Difranco: Discover the textured, elemental works of contemporary artist Mark Van Wagner. Fusing sand, pigment, and conceptual depth, his practice blurs the line between painting, geology, and time.