When the World Burns, Let Artists Speak.
All in art
When the World Burns, Let Artists Speak.
A few from Art Genève 2025, a fair of quality and finesse, where painting takes center stage. A selection of galleries and outstanding guests, along with excellent hospitality that leaves no service or comfort lacking (as one might expect). Here’s a little review of what we saw.
The Load Gallery presents Neo Botanica, an evocative exploration of nature’s evolution through contemporary art. This exhibition weaves organic forms with technology, questioning materiality, adaptation, and human intervention in ecological aesthetics.
"Art enables us to find ourselves and lose ourselves at the same time," mused Thomas Merton—a sentiment that resonates profoundly within the symbiotic partnership between Istituto Marangoni and Keil Space.
Cyprus-born artist Domenika builds mechanical sculptures and cyber-prosthetics that explore dualities and liminal states.
‘One cannot observe if they are not part of the experiment’ – Guillermo Santomà on architecture as a continuous performance.
Transcending the Self: Joshua’s Artistic Journey Through Movement, Healing, and Identity.
"You Can Only Kill Us Once": Neo-Grunge Aesthetics and the Opioid Epidemic at Trauma in Berlin.
Nocturnal Visions by Noelle Lee reimagines esotericism, folklore, and artistic inspiration through intricate, thoughtfully assembled drawings and installations.
FASHIONCLASH Festival exploring the Essential Connection Between Fashion, Art, and Culture for a Better Future.
Punk, Chaos, Life, Photography, and Multidisciplinarity: A Dialogue with Jacopo Benassi.
Domenico Romeo outlines the distinct identities shaping his artistic practice and a transversal vision for his future.
From illustrating the iconic Goosebumps universe to navigating an extremely volatile creative scene, Tim Jacobus shares insights on his mastery of soft-core horror.
Ben Ditto, creative force behind Yaya Labs, offers a refreshingly candid take on technology’s evolution, grounded in both humor and insight.
Join us on a walk (there’s a surprising lack of buses around here) through the bustling streets of Turin for Art Week. Just outside @artissima, you’ll find a vibrant scene of independent spaces, fresh new projects and artists.
The transition from photography to 3D isn’t just a medium shift; it’s a new framework for creative exploration.
Forget the clean, carpeted floors of the big fairs—this was all about brutalist, industrial backdrops that brought the scene to life.
Babak Ahteshamipour is an interdisciplinary artist, designer, writer and musician based in Athens, Greece with a background in mining and materials science engineering.
Identity, absurdity, and a digital landscape—Letao navigates the contradictions shaping modern life.
exhibition was opened at Fondazione Spazio Vitale on 5th October. The project curated by Domenico Quaranta includes works by Ivana Bašić, Lynn Hershman Leeson, Oliver Laric and Sahej Rahal.
