Elena Unger is an alumnus of Fine Art and a recent graduate of Philosophical Theology at the University of Cambridge. She combines painting, sculpture, performance, sound, film, and installation to produce immersive, extra-liturgical installations. Her studies and practice are mainly…
This summer’s Dubel Prize event hosted at the London Royal Exchange, is testament to the dedication and mastery of emerging artists who push the boundaries of creativity, and is a tribute to artistic brilliance and innovation amidst a rapidly changing…
‘So bad it’s good’: the graphic Japanese art of heta-uma Heta-uma was never an organised crime, but it had the cultural impact of one. It coalesced in the 1970s and reigned throughout the 80s and 90s, before discreetly diffusing…
In collaboration with Social Muse: Unit London and Sketch hosted digital artist and designer Maxim Zhestkov’s first solo exhibition during Digital Art Week. Maxim Zhestkov (1985, Russia) is a motion graphic artist whose practice centres around the use of…
Circles UBI Garden is an open-source blockchain-based technology providing digital Universal Basic Income (UBI) that circulates through mutual trust. Still in its infancy, the community-driven experiment aims to strengthen local economies in a wholesomely holistic way. Circles is a creative…
A new immersive media space in Canary Wharf, The Illusionaries presents ‘Memories Of A Dead Poet’ by Artist and Buddhist Monk Arash Irandoust. A 40 minute trip through a digital triptych, journey through the heart of an enlightened mind, sparking…
It must be something in the water. Most people know of stockholm syndrome, but there are at least 10 cities with their own psychological syndromes, and unsurprisingly, London Syndrome is when hostages become argumentative towards their captors – often with…
Chadian photographer Tamibé Bourdanné challenges Western perspectives of Vodou with his ethnographic photography, and delicate approach to storytelling. Vodou is a much misunderstood religion, and is still stifled by colonisers who tried to erase it. Bourdanné’s fascination with the practice began…
The Tartmus is a state-owned museum of art located in Tartu, Estonia. It was founded in 1940 via a private initiative by members of the local Pallas art school. This summer, art collected by the psychiatrist Hans Prinzhorn was placed…