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In the Studio James Lewis, Vienna

James Lewis works with the things that remain when certainty disappears — data, photographs, scent, fragments of memory. Born in London, based in Vienna, he builds installations that ask how we construct knowledge, turning a statistic into a sculpture, a memory into a scent.

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In the Studio Cecilia Vicuña, New York

Cecilia Vicuña’s practice moves fluidly between poetry, sculpture, textile, and performance, always returning to what she calls arte precario: an art built from debris, unspun wool, feathers, and stone that she has been making since 1966. Rooted in Indigenous Andean knowledge systems, and above all in the khipu—the knotted cord long dismissed as a mere accounting device—her work reframes precariousness and fragility as forms of consciousness rather than loss.

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Person with long wavy hair sits on a stool in a gallery, looking at the camera, wearing a navy jacket; left wall covered in blue Life posters.

In the Studio Robin Kid, Rambouillet, France

Robin Kid works with images that feel less made than encountered. Cowboys, cops, fragments of cartoon Americana: images that existed long before he picked them up, suspended somewhere between memory and mass culture. Raised in the south of the Netherlands by his grandparents, in a former mining neighbourhood bordering an American army base, he grew up with the idea of the U.S. glowing faintly from the other side of the fence.

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Mann in dunklem Hemd sitzt an weißer Theke neben farbigem Wandkunst-Text ANGRY YOUNG MEN.

Collector Stories Jan Widlund, Stockholm

Jan Widlund is considered one of the most avid collectors in the Swedish contemporary art scene and is recognized for having discovered and paved the way for many emerging Swedish artists. His standards of collecting are uncompromising and living up to nothing less than museum quality.

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Culture Briefing

Where to meet art, culture and creativity

Nordic Notes

Artist in dark sweater gestures toward a lime-green hooded sculpture; another lime-green figure on a wooden pedestal in a bright studio.

Kim Simonsson, Fiskars
With references to fairytale characters, manga films and computer games, Kim Simonsson’ sculptures are very distinctive. His dreamy figures are a touch menacing, yet simultaneously fragile and frail. They all share an appearance that is solitary and a little sad, tinged with a sense of uncertainty or uneasiness that is stirred among the viewer. Who are they, and where are they going?
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Editions

Framed grayscale abstract mannequin bust in left profile against a white wall.

Tina Lechner
»Gina«

Abstract canvas painting with horizontal color bands: navy, white, blue, red, yellow, black; framed in light wood and hung on a white wall.

Carsten Fock
»Painting and Its Discontents«

Blue-white neon sign spelling hygge in cursive, mounted on a metal bar against a pale wall.

Brigitte Kowanz
»12igh20«

Exhibitions

Sophie Hirsch I Maruša Sagadin
11 September – 17 October 2026

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