by Artcards Review
on December 12th, 2010

photo: KW Institute for Contemporary Art
(Berlin) The exhibition series KW69—situated in the front building KW Institute for Contemporary Art—provides a space for dialogue for artists, a kind of experimental stage that for one year will be the home to a number of artistic projects in quick succession. Moving on from one project to the next, the participants will shift roles, as the artists exhibiting then invite the next project. This dynamic interplay will enable unconventional points of reference, continuous shifts in perspective, and uses of the exhibition space that refer to and build on one another.
KW69 #2
cactus craze by Jean-Michel Wicker in collaboration with Gregorio Magnani
12.09,2010 – 01.09,2011
Artist: Judith Hopf
With works by: Emanuel Rossetti, Simon Popper, Sara MacKillop, Janice Kerbel, Karl Holmqvist / Ei Arakawa
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by Artcards Review
on December 9th, 2010

image courtesy of Blackston
(from the Press Release)
Blackston is pleased to present Music in CMYK, an exhibition of posters by Mark Ohe. An opening reception for the exhibition will be held on Saturday, December 11th, 2010, from 6 to 9 p.m. The show will run through January 7th, 2011. Continue Reading More »
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by Artcards Review
on December 5th, 2010

Photos by Carissa Pelleteri for Artcards Review
For day 2 of Miami art week we decided to branch out away from the main fair. There are a plethora of pop up fairs surrounding the main event. It is easy to get lost in orbit, with so much to do and so much to see. Nada, Scope, Pulse and Fountain all offer looks at younger, contemporary art from local, national and international artists. As the day wore on we were happy to see many of our gallerists and artists. Continue Reading More »
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by Artcards Review
on December 2nd, 2010
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by Artcards Review
on December 1st, 2010
Art Basel Miami Beach, the international art show, hosts a nightly program at the Oceanfront, organized by Creative Time. Sited in an environment designed by Phu Hoang Office and Rachely Rotem Studio the pavilion uses two types of rope—reflective and phosphorescent—to create a diverse and interactive environment of open-air structures that sway and glow in the night.
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