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Friday, May 27, 2016
Art League of Long Island
Wednesday, May 25, 2016
Phantom Limb: Diana Al-Hadid’s first solo show in the Middle East
Phantom Limb

By Shahira Kudsi
Informed by the past, yet jarringly present: Diana Al-Hadid’s first solo show in the Middle East
Known for her tower-like sculptures and drippy gypsum panels, Diana Al-Hadid has made a name for herself as a Renaissance-inspired sculpture artist. Her work reads like hypertext, linking various cultural histories and geography. Despite having been raised in the American Midwest, she was born in her family’s native Aleppo, one of the oldest continuously inhabited cities in the world. Her work recalls ancient civilisations, as if lamenting their extinction. That is not, however, to assume that Al-Hadid’s work is planted in her Syrian heritage; on the contrary, she rejects the postmodern tradition of operation on, as Nicholas Bourriaud explains, ‘a logic of membership’, whereby artists are classified according to their ethnicity and/or culture. She is as much an American artist as she is a Syrian one.
Educated between her home state of Ohio and the East Coast, Al-Hadid now lives and works in New York City. Judging by the scale and materials she uses, one can imagine her Brooklyn studio being immensely large and busy. Phantom Limb, her first solo exhibition in the Middle East, currently on display at New York University in Abu Dhabi, is small, yet unmistakably poignant. The artist has used polymer gypsum, plaster, and fibreglass, amongst other materials, to make relic-like sculptures and panels. Because each piece is composed of such free-flowing shapes, it is clear that Al-Hadid works instinctively, blurring the line between ornate and austere by bringing ancient ruins and old masterpieces back to life. In a city erupting with modernity, Phantom Limb is overwhelming in its ability to resonate and evoke a sense of nostalgia
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Design Museum Holon: nendo: the space in between 7.6.16 – 29.10.16
Design Museum Holon announces a major site-specific commission by nendo to be presented as part of the Japanese studio's first retrospective
nendo: the space in between
7.6.16 – 29.10.16
Curator: Maria Cristina Didero


Oki Sato, Design Museum Holon – image by Shay Ben Efraim in the shade - image credit to nendo studio
nendo: the space in between
7.6.16 – 29.10.16
Curator: Maria Cristina Didero
Oki Sato, Design Museum Holon – image by Shay Ben Efraim in the shade - image credit to nendo studio
May 2016: Design Museum Holon is pleased to announce 'in the shade', a newly commissioned piece by leading Japanese design studio nendo, as part of the upcoming Museum's retrospective nendo: the space in between. The piece will stay at the Museum as part of the permanent collection.
‘in the shade’ is a series of 5 free-standing screens constructed using sheets of glass coloured by Glas Italia supported by Caesarstone pedestals. Each pedestal has been positioned to look as though it penetrates the glass' surface, appearing as if shade is falling onto the pedestal. Looking at the piece from one side, it evokes the feeling of being "outdoors" while what lies behind the screen appears to be "indoors". The overall effect of "the space in between" is achieved by separating the inside and outside through the overlapping boundaries between mass and air, light and shade.
"When we observed the landscape of Israel we noticed the powerful shaft of "sunlight" and the "shadow" that it creates, together they generate several overlapping boundary surfaces." – Oki Sato, nendo
The exhibition will address the challenges and the related solutions that nendo has encountered while interacting with the different typologies of objects and their unexplored areas.
nendo: the space in between will stretch from the interior to the exterior of the Design Museum Holon’s grounds, to provide an overall thought-provoking and immersive experience.
To be presented in the external entrance to the Museum will be 'stone garden', a collaboration between nendo and Caesarstone that was previously exhibited at Toronto's Interior Design Show and Milan Design Week in 2013. 'stone garden' consists of 155 table-like elements made out of ten different stone-shaped Caesarstone colours, each supported by a simple metal rod and secured by an overlapping design. The elements are clustered together to form a seemingly floating landscape.
Fineartmagazine
Friday, May 20, 2016
Fine Art Magazine - recap of ArtBasel Miami,2015, Get ready for ArtBasel Europe June16th
Art Basel in Europe
Basel, June 16 – 19, 2016
Art Basel’s European edition brings the international artworld together, with more than 280 of the world’s leading galleries showing works from 4,000 artists, ranging from Modern great masters to current emerging stars.
We present a full program of talks each day during the show, while cultural institutions from Basel and the region offer exhibitions and events, creating an exciting week of art.
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Scope Basel 2016


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Wednesday, May 18, 2016
The Summer Oxford Art Fair Sat 11th & Sun 12th June 2016. The Fishes Oxford.
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Friday, April 15, 2016
Art Expo 4/14 Update
A few pics of Expo's opening day, Victor Forbes, Fine Art Magazine, Rami Rotkopf, Smart Publishing, Samir Sammoun, Sammoun Fine Art,
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Thursday, April 14, 2016
Art Mumbia Grows, Art Night Thursday | Extended gallery hours till 9:30pm | Exhibition continues till 23rd April, 2016
Wednesday, April 13, 2016
NEW IMAGES FROM THE RESTAURANT BY CAESARSTONE & TOM DIXON Milan Design Week 2016
NEW IMAGES FROM THE RESTAURANT BY
CAESARSTONE & TOM DIXON
Milan Design Week 2016
Four conceptual kitchens inspired by the elements take over the historical Rotonda della Besana delivering an experimental food concept
CAESARSTONE & TOM DIXON
Milan Design Week 2016
Four conceptual kitchens inspired by the elements take over the historical Rotonda della Besana delivering an experimental food concept
Image credit to Peer Lindgreen
Leading quartz manufacturer Caesarstone, in collaboration with British designer Tom Dixon, unveil new images from 'The RESTAURANT by Caesarstone & Tom Dixon, a multi-sensory creation consisting of four conceptual kitchens and dining halls inspired by the elements – Earth, Fire, Water and Air. Created using Caesarstone surfaces and designed by Tom Dixon, these are taking over the Milan Children’s Museum (MUBA) in the historical Rotonda della Besana during the 2016 design festival in Milan.
Set within the ideal backdrop of a 17th century Cloister and a deconsecrated church, the installation provides a unique interpretation of how food and surfaces can interact in an exercise of distinctive tastes, smells and visuals within each kitchen. Reflecting the individual element through colour and texture, Caesarstone's surfaces become the ultimate plateau for a creative dining experience that engages all the senses.
For this installation, a food concept curated by Italian food design studio Arabeschi explores the power of nature’s elements in a menu that combines traditional ingredients with modern techniques. Cooking in the kitchens, the chefs are creating a multi-sensory dining experience where food is prepared and served on Tom-Dixon designed Caesarstone surfaces, combining rare, element-inspired cooking techniques with fresh and unique ingredients.
No pre-booking policy. There will be plenty of space to accommodate large groups at any time of the day.
Dining rates:
- 1 dish (you can choose from any kitchen) = 10 Euros
- 4 dishes (the whole experience) = 25 Euros
- Visitors can pay with cash or card
Opening times: La Rotonda della Besana
Via Enrico Besana, 12, 20122 Milano, Italy
Tuesday April 12th open 12.00 to 19.00
Wednesday April 13th - Saturday April 16th open 10.00 to 19.00
Sunday 17th April open 10.00 to 16.00
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The Anglet contemporary art international biennial unveils its program
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"BIG ANNIVERSARY - SMALL ARTWORKS" 50 years Galerie Thomas at Art Cologne April 14 - 17, 2016
"BIG ANNIVERSARY - SMALL ARTWORKS"
50 years Galerie Thomas at Art Cologne
April 14 - 17, 2016
This year, Art Cologne has been in existence for 50 years. From the start, Galerie Thomas was a presence at the Kölner Kunstmarkt and Art Cologne, which it developed into; indeed, Raimund Thomas was one of the art fair's founders. Thus it is a special pleasure that, this year, the Art Cologne Prize is being awarded to Raimund Thomas.
Plenty of good reasons for a very special art fair presentation: the idea is to celebrate this year’s major anniversary with small artworks. Galerie Thomas wants to provide a comprehensive overview of the artists that it has exhibited and dealt in over a period of 50 years. If it is not to grow out of proportion, of course, this can only be done with small works. The attraction lies not only in their abundance and variety, but mainly in the concentration and precision that the small format demands of artists.
The anniversary booth of Galerie Thomas at Art Cologne 2016 with works, amongst others, by Klee, Balkenhol, Belling, Heckel, Chagall, Barlach, Marc, Bühl, Berrocal, Nolde, Christian, Valdés, Zimmer, Warhol, Antes, Isenrath, Vostell and Salomé.
Especially for this occasion, we have created a miniature catalogue, in which we present a selection of the exhibited works.
We are looking forward to welcoming you at the fair! You find GALERIE THOMAS in Hall 11.1 at booth A10.
With best regards
Silke Thomas & Raimund Thomas
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