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Llyn Foulkes, "Implantation", 2019-2021Smart investing involves diversification, and savvy investors are sure to look toward art market investments beyond the conventional high-end auction houses and blue-chip art sales that typically dominate headlines. By exploring alternative avenues, investors can uncover overlooked opportunities that may yield significant rewards, both financially and culturally, while engaging more meaningfully with the evolving art world.
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Paul Laffoley, "Geochronmechane: The Time Machine from the Earth", 1990Paul Laffoley was an artist and visionary, a cartographer of consciousness, and an architect of alternate realities. Across his detailed and complex paintings, Laffoley constructed visual thought-forms that combined mysticism, scientific theory, and futuristic speculation into diagrams of the universe. His work is situated between visionary art and speculative metaphysics, offering an esoteric yet remarkably coherent view of reality.
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Teruko Yokoi, "Untitled", 1983This spring, the retrospective exhibition Teruko Yokoi: Noh Theater at Hollis Taggart, with the support of Kent Fine Art, offers a vibrant homage to a compelling artist and visual poet. Running from May 1 to June 14, 2025, this Teruko Yokoi exhibition spotlights the artistic legacy of a painter whose work bridged continents and cultures, weaving together Japanese modern art and Western abstraction. -
Yulia Pinkusevich, "Isorithm 22-5 (Mariupol)", 2022Yulia Pinkusevich’s art is deeply informed by scientific inquiry and the study of knowledge systems and their representation, demonstrating both creativity and analytical rigor. This intersectional engagement, and her use of the scientific visual language, is present in various works throughout her career. In her projects, she challenges perceptions of space and time while engaging with some of today’s most pressing challenges, such as environmental change and war. Her work invites us to reconsider the frameworks—both scientific and cultural—through which we interpret the world. -
Antoni Muntadas, "Lugar Público", Sesc Pompeia, 2025. Photo: Alexandre LeopoldinoAntoni Muntadas' "Lugar Público" in São Paulo
A Provocative Look at Contemporary Urban SpacesWith the new exhibition Lugar Público [Public Place], Antoni Muntadas brings a site-specific installation to Sesc Pompeia in São Paulo, Brazil. From April 5 to August 10, Muntadas’ intervention will take over Sesc Pompeia’s Conviviality Area, inviting the public to reflect on the evolving dynamics of urban spaces and the increasingly blurred lines between public and private domains. Mark your calendars for Antoni Muntadas’ São Paulo show of 2025—his largest site-specific installation to date.
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