Which exhibitions will be worth seeing in 2014? See what 2014 brings us in the field of art.
art
Artist Kumi Yamashita's creations seem like realistic mappings. What makes them unique is the special technique they use. By wrapping thread around thousands of pins, he creates a portrait of shining faces.
Opposite the modern Art Basel convention center in Miami, this year's Design Miami took place in early December under a spacious white tent, offering a platform for emerging talents, museum works and a cultural program with lectures and round tables.
French designer Edouard Martinet uses parts of vintage cars to create unique insect sculptures characterized by incredible detail.
BazArt connects local creatives and visitors through social, cultural and artistic events for children and adults.
French artist Bruno Catalano has created a series of sculptures that we can see through.
The construction of skyscrapers always exceeds the limits and represents the might of architecture. South Korea chose a different approach. They will build an "invisible" skyscraper on the outskirts of Seoul.
We make carpets is a Dutch group of three innovative individuals, Marcia Nolte, Stijn van der Vleuten and Bob Waardenburg, who combine traditional knowledge and techniques with a critical view of today's consumer society in unusual carpets.
This year's 18th Performa festival focuses on fetishes in modern society. The three-day event invites all lovers of contemporary artistic practices.
The three-day festival of contemporary performing arts brings new and unconventional artistic practices for the twelfth time in a row.
Mago Dovjenko is a Russian artist, self-taught, living in Germany, where he works in illustration, graphic and fashion design.
The exhibition by the artist Nina Sarabutra invited visitors to walk through 100,000 miniature porcelain skulls in search of their own imprint, which a person leaves behind with every step, right up to the last one.