Editor’s Pick: Henry Curchod
Curchod’s characters embody a devilish spirit. He weaves elaborate, complex images that are imbued with a poetic affirmation of imagination and feeling.
➼ Read MoreCurchod’s characters embody a devilish spirit. He weaves elaborate, complex images that are imbued with a poetic affirmation of imagination and feeling.
➼ Read MoreMarginality, geek culture and adolescence, Camille Soulat directs her practice around a celebration of the codes associated with both pop culture and counterculture.
➼ Read MoreDrawing attention to the darker impulses present in all of us, revealed in the smell of sweat, an odour which admits one’s true inclinations and fears
➼ Read MoreWith no formal arts education, Yoshioka began painting in 2021 and has since created a number of works of striking singularity and formal sensitivity.
➼ Read MoreVisually informed by a variety of cultural references encompassing Greek and Roman mythology, modern painting history, folk art and DIY punk ephemera, Emma Kohlmann’s paintings manifest a cosmos in which a recurring set of characters inhabit their realm with a naturalness that is both poignant and comical.
➼ Read MoreThese are scenes of innocence and corruption, faith and vanity, with the transformation of a female subject portrayed through human figures or anthropomorphized instruments and architectural features.
➼ Read MoreScribbly, boyish drawings of devils and swords are placed methodically between plebeian fear-slogans “We should never listen to the voice of Satan.” One gets the sense these works were created in the spirit of penance.
➼ Read MoreShe is filthy, dirty, sticky. She is wet and messy.
➼ Read MoreThe experience of looking at Maren Karlson’s paintings is one of uncanny recognition: a simultaneous coming to and an evacuation of the senses.
➼ Read MoreTurquoise Routine is David Horváth’s first solo exhibition ever, displaying a selection of small to medium format oil paintings. The Romanian born artist composes impressionistic scenes of landscapes, figures and self-portraits that demonstrate curiosity in light and shadows.
➼ Read MoreInspired by the idea of dreams and their meaning in our universe, Taiwanese artist Teng Yung Han navigates a made-up world in which her drawings exist in the peripheral. First featured in Editorial Mag over six years ago, Teng now critiques the persona that she’s…
➼ Read MoreDriven by personalities inherently conflicted by lunatic tendencies, Louis Eisner’s Leaving Cheyenne opens and closes on a static questioning: isn’t the devil among us?
➼ Read MoreMichael Childress’ solo exhibition, Equivalents, currently on view at Hesse Flatow, New York, presents kaleidoscopic paintings of symmetry and colour.
➼ Read MoreFor his exhibition die Pampertaarten, New York artist Marc Kokopeli takes up a popular craft practice known as “diaper cakes.” Diaper cake ideas use baby diapers to fabricate fanciful, themed objects, which are then offered as gifts at baby showers and gender reveal parties.
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