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Aletheia

Aug 25, 2026

"Honerud draws on writer and thinker Rebecca Solnit’s rejection of the binary between optimism and pessimism regarding the future. Progress is not linear, and the effects of collective effort can be difficult to recognize in real time, often becoming visible only with hindsight. That uncertainty, however, leaves room for hope, an idea reflected in Aletheia," writes Koshik Zaman about Hilde Honerud's new solo at MELK in Oslo.

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Louche life at Louisiana Literature​

Aug 24, 2026

"This is perhaps Louisiana Literature’s greatest achievement. It has prestige without behaving prestigiously. There is no separate festival compound to penetrate, and no expensive pass required to prove the seriousness of your literary intentions. The festival programme is included in the ordinary museum admission," shares Kasia Syty in our report from Louisiana Literature, collectively authored by a team of five.

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Aurèlia Muñoz. Entes

Aug 19, 2026

“Aurèlia Muñoz was avant-garde in her use of textile as a medium, and a foundational contributor to the contemporary canon of textile art through the Nouvelle Tapisserie movement,” notes Alexander Hughes of her retrospective at the Reina Sofía in Madrid. Coinciding with the 100th anniversary of her birth, the exhibition does justice to her career, with more than 150 works on display.

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Artful fancy at Louisiana Literature

Aug 18, 2026

Team C-print is heading to the Louisiana Museum of Modern Art for the annual Louisiana Literature festival, which this year takes place August 20–23. With four days packed with more unmissable conversations, interviews, and performances than even the most optimistic festivalgoer could hope to fit into their agenda, we present our top picks of what not to miss.

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Cecilia on Cecilia​​​

Aug 17, 2026

Cecilia Edefalk is certainly one of Sweden’s most celebrated and widely recognized living artists, having achieved international acclaim after already enjoying tremendous success at home. It was high time to check in with her again, nearly 10 years after our previous interview, which we documented both with pen and lens. In this new interview, we reminisce about our memories of her work as she reflects on her career.

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Il Vento, the Wind

​June 13, 2026

“I have known Giulia Cairone for a few years, both professionally and on a more personal level. We have both recently turned forty. As we try to pinpoint when and where our paths first crossed, we revisit a string of past exhibitions before concluding that it must have been during the pandemic. Hence the blur,” starts Koshik Zaman, turning the spotlight on the ever-prolific artist in Stockholm.​

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