2018 Article Exhibition Sculpture 
Colossal
MAY 16, 2023
All images © Jonathan Hateley, shared with permission Immersed in nature, female figures dance, reflect, and rest in Jonathan Hateley ’s limber bronze sculptures. “I was drawn to create a sculpture reflecting nature on the surface of the figure, which could be better highlighted with the use of colour,” he tells Colossal.
Colossal
JANUARY 12, 2023
Exemplifying the possibilities of combining humble materials with a good dose of resourcefulness, Ann Weber ’s monumental sculptures find their beginnings in discarded cardboard boxes. “The sculptures can be viewed as a critique of contemporary consumerist culture, but that is not my sole intent,” she continues. Photo by M.
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Colossal
NOVEMBER 29, 2023
A new exhibition, The Imaginary Worlds of Photography , at Palazzo del Duca in Senigallia, Italy, celebrates Skoglund’s career through a survey of her remarkable photographs, emphasizing her attunement to the relationships between hues and contrasts, her subjects, and elements of each set.
Colossal
NOVEMBER 15, 2023
All images courtesy of the artist and Ronchini Gallery, shared with permission For less than ten seconds, Berndnaut Smilde ’s floating sculptures transform galleries, halls, and warehouses into uncanny spaces where indoors meets out. Photo by Cassander Eeftinck Schattenkerk “Nimbus Katoenveem ” (2018). Photo
UX Collective
JUNE 19, 2023
Because words do not necessarily have to be written in straight lines, just like sculpture may not need to have permanence, Sirató ends the manifesto with the following words, “Deductive with respect to the past. Vanja Malloy (pictured on the center) curated the Dimensionism exhibition in 2018. Alive in the present.”
Design Milk
AUGUST 25, 2023
In the accompanying article the designer explained his philosophy, ‘Art with function, Design without.’ ’ That chair and that philosophy left a lasting impression on me, and today I almost exclusively work within that blurry space between art, design, craft, sculpture, autobiography, and history.
Colossal
APRIL 19, 2024
These twisting, interlaced qualities ground much of Tali Weinberg ’s fiber-based work as she pulls at the individual threads of our changing climate, using abstract weavings and textile sculptures to explore the inextricable nature of the crisis and the necessity for human intervention. Back wall: “Fissures” (2018).
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