Elif Koyutürk is renowned for her stunning visual storytelling and ability to capture the beauty and complexities of nature and the human experience.
Elif Koyutürk is a Turkish photographer and filmmaker based in Bend, Oregon. She has received multiple awards and recognitions for her talent and contributions to the field of photography, including the "Commended Photographer" title at the World Sony Photography Awards, the Nature Photography Award from Blue Green Earth Foundation, and the ARTPil Tokyo's "30 Under 30 Women Photographers" selection.
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Lygia Clark and Sonia Boyce at the Whitechapel Gallery: Play, Participation, and Cultural Dialogue
Lygia Clark: The I and the You and Sonia Boyce: An Awkward Relation at the Whitechapel Gallery embrace the ethos of collective engagement by exploring how participatory art transforms the relationship between artist, audience, and artwork. This bold curatorial pairing highlights shared themes of touch and play while bridging two distinct cultural and historical contexts. The exhibitions create a dialogue
Dakar Biennale 2024: The Wake of Identity and Transformation
The 15th Dakar Biennale, titled The Wake, showcases the work of 58 artists from Africa and its diaspora. With an immersive scenography, the exhibition spans diverse mediums—illustration, virtual reality, sculpture, sound art, and photography—emphasizing identity and transformation. Founded in 1989 by the Senegalese government, Dak’Art has become a key exhibition for African artists. This year’s theme, which explores exhumation, mourning,
Frank Auerbach, Pioneering Post-War Painter, Has Died at 93
Frank Auerbach has died at the age of 93. He is remembered in the art world as one of the most committed and unyielding painters of the post-war era. His seven-decade career stands as a testament to the transformative power of art—a force capable of transcending individual tragedy and uncovering universal truths. The Holocaust’s traumas had a profound effect on
Basquiat’s Iconic 1982 Work Set for Christie’s Evening Sale
With an estimated value between $20 million and $30 million, a standout 1982 work on paper by Jean-Michel Basquiat will be featured at Christie’s 21st Century Evening Sale. The piece portrays a classic Basquiat figure adorned with a laurel wreath. The consignor is Peter Brant, one of Basquiat’s major collectors. This large untitled piece, held privately since the early ’90s
Ralph Lemon at MoMA PS1: An Exploration of Movement and Memory
Ceremonies Out of the Air at MoMA PS1 by Ralph Lemon presents over sixty artworks from the past decade—spanning dance, video installations, drawings, sculptures, photographs, paintings, and live performances. Lemon engages with postmodern dance and storytelling, using the body as an archive to challenge conventional perspectives. Lemon’s movement-based works challenge formalist conventions and disrupt historical narratives, exploring how time and place
Pamela Phatsimo Sunstrum at the Barbican: Exploring Colonialism and Identity through Cinematic Storytelling
It Will End in Tears at the Barbican presents a hauntingly immersive journey framed by minimalist “film sets” reminiscent of noir cinema. With influences from Hitchcock to Bessie Head, Pamela Phatsimo Sunstrum’s visual storytelling delves into the complexities of identity, colonial legacies, and self-determination. Collaborating with set designer Remco Osório Lobato, Sunstrum creates minimalist, skeletal film sets with life-size wood grain
