Deep care and connection define Elizabeth Atterbury’s sculptures and their arrangements. Visually stunning surfaces, created in wood, clay, metal, and stone, are felt through the body.
Productive Tension: A Conversation with Nairy Baghramian
Baghramian shuns prescribed meanings, leaving her work open-ended and vulnerable. Equally wary of perfection, she rejects any form of idealization; instead, as she says, she “prioritiz(es) the perspectives of children.”
Body As Building: A Conversation with Antony Gormley
In works such as Innercity (2026), the distinction between sculpture and architecture begins to collapse. Bodies become buildings; buildings become bodies as visitors enter and navigate the interiors of sculptures in which space ceases to be a backdrop and becomes the work itself.
Danielle Julian Norton: Working Differently
Danielle Julian Norton understands the hold that systems of power have on contemporary life. Through acts of resistance—quiet, humorous, thoughtful, and based in care (the antithesis of oppression)—she examines the present and gives us a hopeful vision of the future.
Conceptual Burden: A Conversation with Jim Sanborn
For Jim Sanborn, who has been creating science-based public artworks, installations, and sculptures for several decades, art-making doubles as an exploration of hidden worlds, a way to “make the invisible visible.”
Arquitectura de los vínculos humanos: Una Conversación con Diana Schufer
La artista visual argentina y licenciada en psicología Diana Schufer se apoya en instalaciones, videos y objetos donde, a través del abordaje de las relaciones humanas, genera experiencias inmersivas que ponen en crisis los límites entre lo público y lo privado.
Parallel Evolutions: A Conversation with Katja Novitskova
Estonian-born, Amsterdam-based Katja Novitskova explores how technological tools influence our approach to the natural world, shaping perception and mediating experience. Exploiting the disconnect between physical reality and its digital representations, her sculptures and installations provide an alternative interface where technology and nature can interact in complicated, layered, and generative ways.
Discipline and Routine: A Conversation with Augustas Serapinas
In “Physical Culture,” Lithuanian artist Augustas Serapinas’s current exhibition at Nottingham Contemporary, visitors are invited into a hybrid performance space, drawing studio, and fully operational gym, where a range of Jesmonite sculptures have replaced conventional weights.
vanessa german: leap, all who are heavy laden
vanessa german’s “…do you remember when you were the sky?” is dedicated to the residents of the Colored Girls Dormitory of the Louisville Industrial School of Reform (constructed in 1894–96). Though this former space of enclosure has largely been lost to memory, the original building remains, just a stone’s throw away from german’s exhibition at the Speed Art Museum in Louisville, Kentucky.
Esculturas que danzan con el viento: Una Conversación con Alberto Cavalieri
Las esculturas de Alberto Cavalieri destacan por su monumentalidad, tanto en emplazamientos indoor como en la vía pública, interactuando con el casco urbano y su arquitectura.
