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Essays, interviews, and perspectives on contemporary art, design, and art history.
Evija Freidenfelde: Where Memory Becomes Matter
For Latvian artist Evija Freidenfelde, art is a way of looking at the world — one that pays close attention to often invisible processes and to the information embedded in things, materials, organisms, and environments. Her...
Julio Le Parc: Nothing Stays Still
While in London, I went to Tate Modern to see the Julio Le Parc exhibition, presented in the George Economou Gallery. For me, coming from Greece, this detail immediately added another small but meaningful connection to the...
Artist Anna Koyn: The Dimension of Choice
Anna Koyn’s practice begins with the things that surround us every day: advertising, beauty products, packaging, social media, and the endless stream of images that tell us who we could be. Working across collage, installation, video, and...
Artist and Designer Yury Goncharov: Form in Motion
Yury Goncharov’s work as a designer and engineer brings together technology, craftsmanship, and a strong interest in sculptural form. After more than two decades working in industrial design and fabrication, he has developed an independent practice focused...
Maurizio Cattelan’s Night: A Theatre of History and Memory
Maurizio Cattelan’s major solo exhibition in Germany, Night, is on view at the Neue Nationalgalerie in Berlin until March 7, 2027. Bringing together important historical works by Cattelan alongside new pieces, it explores key themes in the...
Yayoi Kusama: Self-Obliteration in the Vision of Infinity
The Stedelijk Museum Amsterdam has opened a major retrospective of Yayoi Kusama, bringing together more than seven decades of her work. After her death in Tokyo on August 14, aged 97, what was planned as a celebration...
Evija Freidenfelde: Where Memory Becomes Matter
For Latvian artist Evija Freidenfelde, art is a way of looking at the world — one that pays close attention to often invisible processes and to the information embedded in things, materials, organisms, and environments. Her...
Julio Le Parc: Nothing Stays Still
While in London, I went to Tate Modern to see the Julio Le Parc exhibition, presented in the George Economou Gallery. For me, coming from Greece, this detail immediately added another small but meaningful connection to the...
Artist Anna Koyn: The Dimension of Choice
Anna Koyn’s practice begins with the things that surround us every day: advertising, beauty products, packaging, social media, and the endless stream of images that tell us who we could be. Working across collage, installation, video, and...
Artist and Designer Yury Goncharov: Form in Motion
Yury Goncharov’s work as a designer and engineer brings together technology, craftsmanship, and a strong interest in sculptural form. After more than two decades working in industrial design and fabrication, he has developed an independent practice focused...
Maurizio Cattelan’s Night: A Theatre of History and Memory
Maurizio Cattelan’s major solo exhibition in Germany, Night, is on view at the Neue Nationalgalerie in Berlin until March 7, 2027. Bringing together important historical works by Cattelan alongside new pieces, it explores key themes in the...
Yayoi Kusama: Self-Obliteration in the Vision of Infinity
The Stedelijk Museum Amsterdam has opened a major retrospective of Yayoi Kusama, bringing together more than seven decades of her work. After her death in Tokyo on August 14, aged 97, what was planned as a celebration...
300Magazine’s Julia Sysalova Wins Visionary Entrepreneur Award 2026
Julia Sysalova, curator, art critic, cultural entrepreneur, and cofounder of 300Magazine, has received the Visionary Entrepreneur Award 2026 for her work spanning contemporary art, curatorial practice, education, and international cultural projects. The award was presented during New York...
The Bayeux Tapestry Returns to England After Nearly 1,000 Years
For the first time in almost a millennium, the Bayeux Tapestry has crossed the English Channel. On September 10, the British Museum opened an exhibition dedicated to the 70-metre-long medieval embroidery, which was brought to London from...
Ana Mendieta’s Lasting Art of Disappearance
Tate Modern is presenting the first major UK exhibition of Ana Mendieta in more than a decade. Spanning nearly the entire arc of her brief career, the exhibition brings together her early experiments with the body, the...
“The Human Language Is the Same”: Robert Vargas on Artistic Diplomacy
Robert Vargas is one of Los Angeles’ most recognisable contemporary muralists, an artist whose monumental portraits have become part of the city’s visual identity. Born and raised in Boyle Heights, he has built a practice deeply connected...
Barbara Kruger: When Pride Becomes Contempt
Barbara Kruger’s first solo exhibition in Greece, Untitled (Pride and Contempt), is currently on view at the Stavros Niarchos Foundation Cultural Center (SNFCC) in Athens. Art critic and 300Magazine cofounder Julia Sysalova explores how a language Kruger...
Eden.exe Explores What Happens When AI Curates Art
Eden.exe opened at CANK on July 3 as part of Berlin’s 48 Stunden Neukölln festival. The exhibition brings together ten international artists to explore how artificial intelligence is changing the way art is selected and interpreted. One of...