Gwangju Biennale

With Remember A River, the artist reveals the complexity of wetlands amid urban settings at Gwangju Bienniale

In the Tokyo-based artist's works, everyday objects are animated by electric motors and chance elements

The artist shares her Zen-like approach to using Korean hanji paper

The artist's photographic series documents remnants of Gwangju’s colonial legacies in buildings

From the rise of sculpture to the return of landmark art events, three frieze editors discuss the year in art

The Tate Modern curator speaks to Marko Gluhaich about the stories she’s bringing to the Hyundai Tate Research Centre: Transnational and the 2023 Gwangju Biennale

Curated by Defne Ayas and Natasha Ginwala, this year’s edition explores transnational kinships and inherited healing practices to commemorate the 40th anniversary of Gwangju May Uprising

This year’s edition acts as a house of mirrors reflecting the promises of globalization and the ‘intensification and erosion of nationalism’

Many assume that the greatest challenges facing Cuban artists come from within Cuba – often they don't

In further news: Laura Owens’s 356 Mission space closes; John Baldessari guest-stars in The Simpsons

In further news: initiative for museum staff diversity; Gwangju Biennale's 2018 curators; Jens Hoffmann clarifies Front Triennial departure

Documenta curatorial team respond to financial mismanagement report; Gwangju Biennale announces 2018 theme

Agnes Gund awards USD$500,000 to New York’s Parrish Art Museum; Istanbul’s Rampa gallery closes; Gwangju Biennale announces new president

A quick response detailing the highlights from this year’s biennale, ‘The Eighth Climate (What does art do?)’

The penultimate installment of our five part series: the frieze editors select the most significant shows from the past 25 years

With 'Burning Down the House', Jessica Morgan proves her though and testing nature

Architecture, whimsy and the Gwangju Biennale

‘10,000 Lives’ was a fascinating examination of the role of photography in contemporary culture

Cuba, performance and society’s relationship to its history

Photography, Africa, dystopian fantasies and ‘the present as a screen’