Macua Biennalle 2023: Jonty Hurwitz and Yifat Davidoff at the Macau Museum of Art

Macua Biennalle 2023: Jonty Hurwitz and Yifat Davidoff at the Macau Museum of Art

Among the many highlights of the Macau Biennale 2023, is the monumental work at the Macau Museum of Art by renowned artists Jonty Hurwitz and Yifat Davidoff, marking a significant statement on environmental conservation.

Collection launch at Watson Gallery for 2023 Edinburgh Festival

Collection launch at Watson Gallery for 2023 Edinburgh Festival

The Watson Gallery on Queen Street, a notable spot for contemporary art in Edinburgh since its opening in 2018, is hosting a significant collection this year. As part of the 2023 Edinburgh Festival, artists Jonty Hurwitz and Yifat Davidoff will share their anamorphic works.

,

Altered States in the grounds of Berkshire Elizabethan Shaw House

,

Altered States: open-air sculpture exhibition at Shaw House, Newbury until Sunday, September 24, 2023. Review by LIN WILKINSON

Altered States, the annual exhibition of outdoor sculpture in the grounds of Newbury’s Shaw House, has become a firm favourite in the calendar.

Fly through of the Altered States Exhibition at Shaw house.

Biggest ever Winter Sculpture Exhibition to open at RHS Rosemoor

More than 120 captivating sculptures by 32 artists are set to go on display at RHS Rosemoor from November 12 in its largest ever Winter Sculpture Exhibition. The popular annual event features the work of sculptors from across the UK.

Highlights for this year include works by internationally renowned sculptor Anne Curry MRSS, whose large stone pieces are inspired by the natural forms of seeds and bulbs. Don’t miss Listen to the Forest by Brendon Murless, a chance to reflect and absorb the trees in the Lower Woodland, and The Left Hand That Caught Me Falling by Jonty Hurwitz MRSS, a stunning piece merging the worlds of art and science.

Hurwitz Singularity: Review by Art and Science Moderator Riccardo Tonin

 
static1.squarespace.png
 

Man has always used art and science to know and explain the world. Apparently, these disciplines seem different and irreconcilable, but if we mix them the result will be not only interesting but winning. The great minds of the Italian Renaissance, such as Brunelleschi and Leonardo, always combined art and science in their works, and the Ancient Greeks coined the term techne to indicate both ‘art’ and ‘technique’. Nowadays, the intersection between these disciplines seems more necessary than ever: this is the challenge of Science Gallery, that tries to see things differently, like a kaleidoscope in which art and science give birth to curious and unexpected effects. The current theme, ILLUSION, well conveys the approach of the exhibition, able to involve both younger and older people by offering several levels of interpretation and creating a totally immersive environment, bar none. Indeed, the impression I have got working at the exhibition is that everyone can find their own dimension.