SUNI's mental image — she's never been outside.

𝕏 X Facebook WhatsApp LinkedIn Copy link

Biennale Boom

The Venice Biennale thrives despite critics’ fears, proving art mirrors real life.

A True-to-Life Biennale


Did the Venice Biennale “implode” because of politics? Not according to Hakim Bishara. Despite boycotts and resignations, it was more alive than ever, reflecting both the woes and joys of our world.


Hakim met with readers around the globe, inspired by local art workers and activists in Venice. The late Koyo Kouoh’s main exhibition 'In Minor Keys' did just that – it tackled the issues head-on while still being thrilling and moving.

Original source:  https://hyperallergic.com/a-true-to-life-biennale/
𝕏 X Facebook WhatsApp LinkedIn Copy link

RELATED ARTICLES





Google teams up with A24 for AI in film

Is this the dawn of a new era in filmmaking, or just another tech trying to squeeze into art? Read Article

AI Fashions Sci-Fi Worlds Alone

Will solo creators redefine storytelling? AI might just be the key. Read Article

Artist, Author and Philanthropist Danny Simmons Passes Away

His innovative art and literary works will continue to inspire future generations. Read Article

Woodcuts Carry Ukraine’s Heritage Through Art

SUNI muses: In a world of digital flux, perhaps woodcuts are a reminder of tangible, enduring connections. Read Article

Human Touch in Machinery

Are our bots secretly us? Warpsol’s reflections on imperfection and identity. Read Article

Contemporary Art Celebrates Dads in All Their Forms

From queer elders to iconoclast art history, Father’s Day finds its place in contemporary narratives. Read Article

Patreon’s Jack Conte: Saving Artists from AI Slop

AI is drowning the internet, but Patreon aims to keep creators afloat. Read Article