Collectors Agenda
Search
De
Stanislav Zábrodský

In the Studio Stanislav Zábrodský, Prague

Pine rosin becomes a time capsule, limestone carries the traces of human activity, pressed into forms that simulate geological processes spanning millennia. In his reliefs and installations, Stanislav Zábrodský investigates how time and materiality unfold, in an era dominated by human influence.

read more

Pamela Rosenkranz

In the Studio Pamela Rosenkranz, Zurich

Swiss artist Pamela Rosenkranz combines biology, technology and culture into her work. Through sculptures, installations and paintings, she explores questions such as the conflict between scientific description and subjective experience, or the boundary between nature and artificiality.

read more

Ju Young Kim

In the Studio Ju Young Kim, Seoul

Ju Young Kim’s sculptural and installation-based practice unfolds from a position of movement and transition. Working with materials such as glass and industrial forms drawn from transportation and architecture, she explores states of in-betweenness, temporary inhabitation, and suspended time.

read more

Lukas Jakob

Collector Stories Lukas Jakob, Gundelfingen, Germany

Lukas Jakob started his private collection of Contemporary Art in 2016 by buying a tie by Katharina Grosse. His last acquisitions, however, are incomparably larger: he now concentrates on expansive installations. His residence in the tri-border area between Germany, Switzerland and France gives him a regional and international outlook on art.

read more

Culture Briefing

Where to meet art, culture and creativity

 Sponsored Link

Art Brussels announces its 42nd edition, taking place from Thursday 23 April to Sunday 26 April 2026. As one of Europe’s most distinctive and established fairs, Art Brussels will be held for the fourth time in Halls 5 and 6 of Brussels Expo, the Art Deco landmark built for the 1935 Brussels International Exposition.

 Sponsored Link

The exhibition Spiral Economy at the Museo Correr stages a dialogue between Julian Charrière and Antonio Canova, placing stone at the center as a poetic material and witness of time. It invites reflection on the relationship between humanity, matter, and time, presenting stone as a living bearer of geological and planetary history.

 Sponsored Link

Seven weeks, 14 opera productions, three world premieres and a wealth of concerts: this is the Munich Opera Festival 2026. The programme covers a wide range: from Baroque – with George Frideric Handel’s *Alcina* as the festival premiere at the Prinzregententheater – through 19th-century opera classics to contemporary musical theatre. With Brett Dean’s Of One Blood – a commission from the Bavarian State Opera – the world premiere production from the current season returns once again to the Nationaltheater. With the festival premiere of Richard Wagner’s Die Walküre at the Nationaltheater, Tobias Kratzer and Vladimir Jurowski set another milestone for the new Munich Ring of the Nibelung, following their acclaimed production of Rheingold.

Nordic Notes

Nina Beier

Nina Beier, Copenhagen
Everyday objects are more than meets the eye to Danish artist Nina Beier. She showcases innocuous objects such as china, wigs, and pointedly massive bronze statues as more than just materia, but as reproductions of values and views – or as “representations of a world order,” as the artist puts it.
read more

Editions

Esther Stocker

Esther Stocker
»Knitterskulpturen«

Lisa Holzer

Lisa Holzer
»Keep All Your Friends«

Daniel Gebhart de Koekkoek

Daniel Gebhart de Koekkoek
»Jumping Cats«

Exhibitions

WRAP UP Winter Salon

WRAP UP Winter Salon

Connect with us
Sign up to be among the first to learn about new stories and edition releases along with our bi-weekly Culture Briefing.