Who are the three artists reshaping how we see objects, bodies, and systems?
Radar #13: Maria Luz elevates everyday Lisbon in paint and film, Seung-yeon Jung maps shared space across media, and Stefan Bakmand draws neon spore cosmologies.
Dominique Catherina Foertig
Which social fits your voice today: Instagram, TikTok, or LinkedIn?
Because they sell different things. Instagram sells applause, TikTok sells talk, LinkedIn sells outcomes. Use each on purpose or get used by them.
Who Profits When Art is Resold? Spoiler: Not the Artist!
Visual artists don’t get royalties when their work resells, even if it sells for ten times more. Maybe it’s time that changed.
How necessary is a personal website as an artist? And are websites still a thing?
Yes. Think Neo seeing the Matrix. Once you switch it on, the noise drops and the work reads. Catapult - uncensored
Maria Luz: Contemporary painting and film photography of everyday objects in Lisbon
Maria Luz paints and photographs everyday urban objects with clear light and exact color, turning overlooked scenes into calm, durable images.
Matthias Esch: Patterns that remember the body
Berlin-based painter Matthias Esch turns ornament and diagrams into humane structures, paintings where order rests on a living ground.
Can Artists Be Replaced?
Let the tool make pictures. Artists make meaning. That’s non-replaceable.
Who gets paid when fashion says it “loves art”?
Often the brand banks it and calls it inspiration. The rare proper collab names and pays the artist. Same runway, two scripts, very different endings.
Seung-yeon Jung: Between Bodies and the Spaces They Share
Seung-yeon Jung builds quiet ecologies of belonging, turning distance and dialogue into painting, performance, and lived experience.
The Politics of Showing Art
Can we separate art from politics? Why showing a Russian artist feels wrong while a Ghanaian feels right, a reflection on bias and art’s true freedom.
Monday Bitch #1. The Thank-You That Never Came
A short art-world exorcism every Monday. One thought, one scream, one deep breath after.
Stefan Bakmand: Neon Spores, Tender Diagrams
Stefan Bakmand maps a mycelial cosmology in neon and ink, where spores turn into myths and paper feels alive.
Ibrahim Mahama at Kunsthalle Wien: When History Becomes Material
At Kunsthalle Wien, Ibrahim Mahama transforms discarded metal bowls into a monumental reflection on labor, memory, and global history.
Radar No. 12 – Shortlist Artist Signal
Radar No. 12 spotlights Ju Aichinger, Kumkum Fernando, and Hetty Douglas three artists shaping painting and sculpture with fragility, myth, and raw expression.
Eliane Diur: Rooms Where an Avatar Learns to See
Eliane Diur paints layered oil scenes in Leipzig: a recurring avatar moves through rooms, curtains, and windows to turn looking into patient self-inquiry.
Backlinks: The One Click That Changes Everything
Backlinks. The word sounds painfully dull, but it is the simplest, smartest thing most artists still don’t do.
Behind the Curtain: What I’ve Learned About Fake Followers and Art Platforms!
A no-fluff look at fake followers on Instagram art platforms, algorithm backlash, and why real connection still wins in the art world.
Selver Yildirim : An Interview with an promising Artist
Selver Yildirim contemporary artist portrait and interview focused on her residency in the beautiful landscape of Cappadocia, Turkey