
Harold Mollet advised Pascal Rambert on furniture choices for his recent play Architecture, which challenges the borders of and overlap between disciplines.
Artistic and scientific practices come together in these extended pages of TLmag’s 10th anniversary edition. More than ever, archaeologists are operating in sensitive areas and in territories that have become increasingly difficult to access. By collaborating with contemporary artists and designers, modern archaeology is openening up to other disciplines – transforming itself into a “platform of invention”.
Harold Mollet advised Pascal Rambert on furniture choices for his recent play Architecture, which challenges the borders of and overlap between disciplines.
Foundation pour le Développement de la Culture Contemporaine Africaine organised Africa’s first traveling exhibition to encourage pan-African collaboration.
The Museum of Cycladic Art presents the exhibition Picasso and Antiquity. Line and Clay. Which explores the famous artist’s ceramics and drawings.
Rotterdam based artist Tomáš Libertíny talks to TLmag about his recent work Eternity, which touches upon many different themes and concepts.
The Lifestyle Luxury brand BassamFellows bought, restored and repurposed Philip Johnson’s designed Schlumberger Administration building in Ridgefield.
Von Bartha Basel presents the exhibition Equinox, showing the growth of Swiss-based artist Karim Noureldin’s abstract, signature style.
With the exhibition Prehistoric Times, Centre Pompidou explores archeology and the concept of Prehistory in a profound way.
The former Max Mara factory turned into art gallery presents the first rehang of its most defining projects since its opening in 2007.
Simone Farresin from the studio Formafantasma spoke to TLmag about the duo’s affinity for archæology.
Spanish designer and architect Guillermo Santomà disrupts the Museo Cerralbo, creating an intriguing dialogue between 19th and 21st century design
Contemporary artist Nicolás Lamas explores concepts of time, humanity, power and technology in his current show ‘The Archaeology of Darkness’
Currently exhibited at Horta Museum and Spazio Nobile Gallery in Brussels, Marcin Rusak challenges the material and cultural boundaries of flower production.