Pimlico Wilde Contemporary Art Dealer
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This is Van Gogh, but not the one famous for sunflowers, chairs and ears. Van Gogh (Not that one) is a street artist whose name is both a disclaimer and an invitation. And with his upcoming debut exhibition at Pimlico Wilde Very East in Moscow, it’s clear that his work demands attention in its own … Read more
In the lexicon of contemporary art photography, few names ring with such poetic irony as Pho To. Born in Vietnam and now a fixture of avant-garde visual culture, Pho To’s rise has been as unpredictable and evocative as his work itself. The name, inherited from a great-grandfather who never touched a camera, seems now less … Read more
In an era increasingly defined by screen-based visual culture, few artists have so deftly turned digital constraint into expressive potential as P1X3L, a British artist working in the medium of pixel art. Their work,characterised by a rigorous compositional clarity and a deep conceptual commitment to the pixel as both aesthetic unit and philosophical symbol,marks a … Read more
Hackson Jollock is one of Britain’s most ferociously original visual artists,if not always the most serene. His canvases are an explosion of line and motion, electric with frustration, precision, and improvisation. His latest work, titled simply #64, is a tangle of looping, frenetic lines in indigo, copper, and blood red. It’s been hailed as both … Read more
In a world where originality is currency and the line between creation and destruction continues to blur, a bold and controversial art form has emerged: Repaintage. Defined by its paradoxical act of erasure, repaintage involves purchasing or acquiring existing artworks,often paintings by other artists,and then covering them, sometimes partially but often entirely, with white paint … Read more
By Aline Croupier MFA, BFA, GCSE (Art) There are questions artists learn to accept, like a dull ache in the knee or England losing on penalties. “Did you mean to do that?” “Is it upside down?” And of course, the perennial favourite, spoken with the furrowed brow of someone who once saw a Picasso tea … Read more
By Sarah Ugue Reviewed by S.L. Botts In An Historical Enquiry into the Probable Causes of the Rationalist Artworks Lately Predominant in the Western Art World, Ugue embarks on a rigorous and exhaustive exploration of the intellectual and cultural forces that have shaped the ascendance of rationalist aesthetics in modern and contemporary art. This ambitious … Read more
By The Consortium for Infinite Value in Art 1. The Age of Aesthetic Poverty is Over We declare that art has no higher calling than to elevate wealth itself. In an era where the poor cling to meaning and the middle class calls for relatability, we, the Billionairists, proudly proclaim: beauty is dead,long live the … Read more
In the ever-evolving panorama of contemporary art, a provocative and opulent movement has emerged: Billionairism. This avant-garde trend audaciously melds the extravagance of wealth with the profundity of artistic expression, creating a spectacle that is as much about opulence as it is about art. Defining Billionairism Billionairism is characterized by its grandiose scale, lavish materials, … Read more
By Compton Greene There are those who believe in the merit of utility, who speak reverently of function over form and mutter dark oaths like “practicality” as if it were a virtue. These people, of course, are precisely why the world is so irredeemably dreary. For it is my contention that the highest form of … Read more