Contemporary Czech glass art has created a major imprint in the world, and today is pulsating, full of life, and a vibrant component of the global scene. This new generation of glass artists is defined by a sense of artistic restlessness – a generation searching and experimenting.
TLmag speaks with Roosmarijn Pallandt, who creates multi-faceted work that echoes and embodies themes of recollection, myth and transformation.
The Kunstmuseum Basel dedicates a major retrospective to the Swiss artist Sophie Taeuber-Arp (1889–1943), showcasing over 250 works.
Gallerist Cécile Fakhoury speaks with TLmag about her current exhibitions in the Ivory Coast, Senegal, and France, how artists work across multiple worlds, and the imperative of physical shows rather than their digital alternatives.
In her solo exhibition ‘I’ve Always Looked to the Sky’ at Aomori Contemporary Art Centre in Japan, Amélie Bouvier explores cultural memory and collective heritage through imagery, anecdotes, and studies of celestial bodies.
Floral artist Arturo Arita creates bouquets within Diatomée molten glass vases that become the vessel for his graphic and dreamlike landscapes, imbued with colours and shapes with architectural cut-outs.
In 2016, Jörg Bräuer visited Iceland where the his photographic series was made for which it was important for Bräuer to observe, listen & connect.
Atelier Jespers presents Les Assises du Temps Perdu: an original composition of sculptural chairs highlight conceived by the designer Anthony Guerrée.
DNA is a new online platform by Friedman Benda, Galerie kreo and Salon 94 Design attempting to provide a comprehensive approach to design.
Costanza Rinaldi speaks with David Landau about changing perspectives on Venetian glass by creating spaces for collaboration, research, and experimentation.
At TABLEAU, Copenhagen, Anne Brandhøj’s solo exhibition ‘On Balance’ explores the interplay between structure and sculpture, presenting more than 70 unique compositions of wooden elements.
Guest editor for TLmag 34 Precious: A Geology of Being, Amy Hilton, reflects on the importance of space for reflection and contemplation.
