A Guide to the 2026 Venice Biennale National Pavilions
Here’s a list of every pavilion that has been announced so far.
Tag: news feed
Reconnecting with the Earth, Cyrah Dardas Collages Paintings with Handmade Pigments
Dardas invokes ancient, ancestral ways of being in the world by consciously connecting to her natural surroundings.
Do stories and artists like this matter to you? Become a Colossal Member today and support independent arts publishing for as little as $7 per month. The article Reconnecting with the Earth, Cyrah Dardas Collages Paintings with Handmade Pigments appeared first on Colossal.
Larry Gagosian Talked the Future with 60 Minutes: ‘I’m Not Ready to Pass the Reins’
The mega-dealer will turn 80 in April.
The Artist’s Process is the Subject in Lisa Yuskavage’s Masterful New Exhibition
In a city that makes stars, across a landscape that seconds as a backlot for so many film studios, Lisa Yuskavage focuses her newest exhibition on the magic behind the finished product. This is an interesting if not endlessly fascinating body of work from an already influential and famed painter. Yuskavage seemed to take the occasion of her first show in LA in 3 decades to heart, it’s about sets and process, about the making of a universe just as much as the universe she is creating herself. It is a show about production, about a woman’s place in the history of production. It is about the artist and the aritst process while looking at something quite final, and David Zwirner’s spacious…
Dada Khanyisa: this is for you
In their first exhibition at Sadie Coles HQ, Radio Juxtapoz and featured artist alum Dada Khanyisa presents a group of ‘sculptural paintings’ that look to their immediate community in Cape Town, popular culture, and Khanyisa’s extensive research into the social and political histories of South Africa, producing lively figurative assemblages that convey the vibrancy and diversity of contemporary life. Throughout their labour-intensive practice – incorporating hand carved wood, meticulously compiled sculptural elements and found objects, and painted backdrops borrowed from candid or historic photographic sources – Khanyisa expresses interpersonal dynamics through the lens of their social observations and lived experience.