October 26, 2021

Detail of “Revolve” (2021), glazed stoneware and porcelain, 168 x 335 x 35 centimeters. All images © Courtney Mattison, shared with permission Two new site-specific pieces by Courtney Mattison (previously) position ceramic sculptures of corals, sponges, and anemones in a swirling cluster of ocean diversity. Titled “Revolve” and “Our Changing Seas VII,” the wall reliefs

Art Industry News is a daily digest of the most consequential developments coming out of the art world and art market. Here’s what you need to know on this Tuesday, October 26. NEED-TO-READ America’s North Faces Its Own Monument Reckoning – Monuments in the American South explicitly champion proponents of slavery and the Civil War,

Streets can get quite boring, I mean, we see them every day. The same sidewalks, the same crosswalks, and signs. However, there are certain ways that the places that we are bored of can become much more interesting and fun to explore. That is proven by Australian artist Michael Pederson (previously featured). Michael creates all

Are you a huge cat lover and would want to be surrounded by them at all times? Well, you’re not the only one! Galina Bugaevskaya is a big fan of cats and her Instagram @koty_vezde (“Cats are Everywhere”) can prove it. She is an artist from Moscow, Russia, and is photoshopping cat faces on anything

Kentish Town station, London Edwin Smith (born Edwin George Herbert Smith) was an English photographer best known for his distinctive vignettes of English gardens, landscapes, and architecture. In 1935 he became a freelance photographer, working as a fashion photographer for Vogue for a short time. However, Smith concentrated his artistic efforts on subjects such as

Photo of the year: Pink-Footed Geese Meeting the Winter by Terje Kolaas The Drone Photo Awards is the largest aerial photography and video competition. The pictures come from all over the world and allow us to see the world with a little more height. We discover what we cannot discover from below, such as the

If you happened to be walking around Mile End, East London in 1993, you might have met with the extraordinary sight of a lone terraced house cast in concrete. Resembling a gravestone, this sombre grey monolith commemorated the past life of Grove Road. The row of homes which once lined the street had only recently