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Anna Castillo at the 2023 Goya Awards on Sunday (12th February) held in Seville, Spain.

#anna castillo #2023 Goya Awards #37th Goya Awards #appearance #appearances #event #outfit #Gucci #messika #celebrity style #celebrity fashion #celeb style #celeb fashion #red carpet style #red carpet fashion #fashion #style #stylish

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deadlinecom · 2 years

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actu24hp · 2 years

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At the Spanish Goyas, “As Bestas” and the French triumph

CRISTINA QUICLER / AFP French actor Denis Menochet (R) reacts to receiving the Goya to the best actor for his role in “As bestas” (“The Beasts”) at the 37th Goya awards gala in Seville, southern Spain, on February 11, 2023. (Photo by CRISTINA QUICLER / AFP) CRISTINA QUICLER / AFP Denis Ménochet kisses Marina Foïs after winning the Goya for best actor for “As Bestas”, February 11, 2023. CULTURE –…

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jeremystrele · 4 years

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10 Unmissable Exhibitions To See In 2021!

Art

by Sasha Gattermayr

Hilma af Klint: Paintings for the Future at the Solomon R. Guggenheim in New York. Photo – David Heald.

Left: The Ten Largest, Group IV, No. 3, Youth by Hilma af Klint, 1907. Right: Group IX/UW, The Dove No.2 by Hilma af Klint 1915.

Hilma af Klint: The Secret Paintings 12th June – 19th September 2021 Art Gallery of New South Wales

You might recognise the pastel tones and soft, mystical forms of Swedish visionary Hilma af Klint. The 2019 exhibition of her newly discovered paintings at New York’s Guggenheim drew record-breaking crowds, and was broadcast all over Instagram. But nothing substitutes for the real thing!

The 100 works that comprise The Secret Paintings will premiere in the Asia Pacific at the Art Gallery of New South Wales this winter, which will be the first major survey of the experimental artist’s work in the region. The existence of the enormous, ambitious canvases was not known until recently when they found in storage after being kept there for the last few decades… unbeknownst to the art world!

Now brought to light, the dazzling exhibition represents an outpouring of appreciation for the trailblazing modernist artist. Don’t miss this international art sensation!

‘Friend Under the Tree‘ by Mirka Mora.

MIRKA 14th February – 19th December 2021 Jewish Museum of Australia, Victoria

It’s no secret we’re HUGE Mirka Mora fans, but this is big… even for us! MIRKA is the most expansive survey of the late, great artist’s work and dives deep into her rich personal history as well as her vibrant creative oeuvre.

After pushing back the opening due to last year’s restrictions, the Jewish Museum of Australia will transform into a ‘Mirka-world’ on Valentine’s Day, featuring more than 200 unseen pieces from the Mora family home and Mirka’s studio and archives. These will be featured alongside pieces from Heide’s permanent collection to create a vivid account of her life as a Holocaust refugee in Australia.

Visitors will be guided through the exhibition of artworks and personal effects by an audio soundscape of stories and memories – narrated by Mirka herself! This will be a truly immersive show of a Melbourne icon.

Left: The Royal Tour (Self Portrait 1), 2020. Right: The Royal Tour (Vincent and Elizabeth), 2020.

The Royal Tour (Charles, Vincent and Elizabeth), 2020.

Vincent Namatjira 8th – 25th September, 2021 This Is No Fantasy

2020 was Vincent Namatjira’s year. The artist received an Order of Australia in June, and then took out the prestigious Archibald Prize a few months later, becoming the first Indigenous artist to win the country’s most prestigious portrait prize. AND he released a book in December!

Originally from Ntaria (Hermannsburg), Northern Territory (125km South West of Alice Springs), Vincent identifies as Western Aranda. Today, he is based at Iwantja Arts in the remote community of Indulkana in South Australia’s APY (Anangu Pitjantjatjara Yankunytjatjara) lands.

Vincent’s bold, unique paintings position notable historical figures (often political leaders or members of the British monarchy) in the vivid Australian desert, or himself in diplomatic scenes between international heads of states. His subversive style questions the nature of history and politics we understand today.

This Is No Fantasy gallery represents the of-the-moment artist and will host an exhibition of his recent works later this year. Details are yet to be finalised but mark the date in your diary, it’s going to be excellent!

Left: Cloud formations by Cecilie Bendixen, 2020 and Capitolviscera appliances mural by Jim Shaw, 2011. Photo – Tom Ross. Right: C=O=D=A by Cerith Wyn Evans, 2019–20. Photo – Tom Ross.

Triennial 2020 December 2020 – April 18th, 2021 National Gallery Victoria

Given this all-encompassing contemporary showcase only happens once every three years, its pretty much the defintion of ‘unmissable’.

With pieces scattered throughout the NGV’s permanent collection, the Triennial displays the work of over 100 contemporary designers and artists across many mediums and creative disciplines. From enormous digital landscapes by Refik Anadol to colourful installations by interior designer Danielle Brustman and an enormous iridescent Jeff Koons sculpture, the exhibition celebrates the diversity and of contemporary creatives around the world.

And to really sweeten the deal, entry is free! Make sure to book ahead.

The Lume at MCEC presenting Vincent Van Gogh’s Sunflowers.

The Lume Permanent installation – opening Autumn 2021 (stay tuned!) Melbourne Convention Exhibition Centre

Digital art isn’t usually our arena, but an epic-scale digital rendering of classic masterpieces that deposit you INSIDE the painting? Sign us up! The Lume is an immersive art experience that casts projections around a large observation room, enveloping the roaming visitor in the world of a painting.

Opening with the masterpieces of Vincent Van Gogh, visitors enter the world of the Dutch master via a symphony of light, colours, sound and even smells. The moving imagery guides viewers through the Netherlands, Paris and the French countryside, allowing them to visit the locations of the artist’s most famous scenes before arriving at the paintings themselves. The multi-sensory experience gives a sense of Van Gogh’s own thoughts, feelings, emotions and surroundings as he painted.

If quiet, white galleries is not your ideal art-viewing environment, The Lume is for you. It’s like the planetarium of art galleries!

Improvisation No III (Munich) by Erica McGilchrist, 1961.

House of Ideas: Modern Women 1st May – 31st October, 2021 Heide Museum of Modern Art

One of the best things about Heide is the history of the grounds itself, the bedrock of the Australian modernist art movement. House of Ideas: Modern Women celebrates the creative women connected to the iconic site.

From writers to artists, poets and progressive thinkers, these visionary female creatives have been largely forgotten by history, though making just as significant contributions to the bohemian movement as their male counterparts. The exhibition includes the work of Sunday Reed, Cynthia Reed Nolan, Barbara Blackman, Mary Boyd, Joy Hester, Mirka Mora and more to illustrate the central role these women played in creating the cultural and intellectual environment we understand today.

Left: Assemblage of the Fragmented Landscape by Mehwish Iqbal, 2020. Right: Fragile Ecologies by Lauren Berkowitz, 2018.

The National 2021: New Australian Art

The National is a six-year long partnership between three key galleries in New South Wales: the Art Gallery of New South Wales, Carriageworks and Museum of Contemporary Art Australia. This year’s show is the last in a series of three biennial exhibitions, with works spread out across all three locations.

The National: 2021 is a sprawling survey of contemporary Australian art, bringing together artwork from artists of different generations and cultural backgrounds around the country. Thirty-nine artists, collectives and collaboratives present their responses to present-day Australia through a chosen medium, from sculpture to mural to bark painting.

Museum of Contemporary Art Australia 26 March– 22 August 2021

Carriageworks 26th March – 20th June, 2021

Art Gallery of New South Wales 26th March – 5th September 2021

The 2020 finalists on display. Photo – Charlie Bliss.

National Aboriginal And Torres Strait Islander Art Awards (NATSIAA) Museum and Art Gallery Northern Territory

The Telstra National Aboriginal And Torres Strait Islander Art Awards is a milestone event in the art calendar every year, and the 37th iteration will be no different!

The awards program and accompanying exhibition unites emerging and established Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander artists at the Museum and Art Gallery Northern Territory in Darwin. The diversity of media displayed among the finalists in the last few years represents the richness of the contemporary art practices among leading Indigenous artists, and the fresh perspectives they bring to the artistic fabric of contemporary Australia. This show is knock-out every year.

Dates are yet to be finalised for this year’s program, but fingers crossed for an IRL ceremony and exhibition!

Left: ‘Sunflowers’ by Vincent van Gogh, 1888. Right: ‘Hillside in Provence’ by Paul Cézanne, c1890–92.

‘Four scenes from the early life of Saint Zenobius‘ by Sandro Botticelli, c1500.

Botticelli to Van Gogh: Masterpieces from the National Gallery, London 5 March – 14 June 2021 National Gallery of Australia

Hold onto your hats, there’s a masterpiece blockbuster on its way to Australia!

Spanning five centuries and seven key artistic periods, Botticelli to Van Gogh: Masterpieces from the National Gallery, London brings together 60 paintings by big time European heavyweights including Titian, Rembrandt, Vermeer, Velázquez, Goya, Turner, Renoir, Cézanne and Gauguin. These titans bookend Western European art history, starting with the Italian Renaissance and ending with the birth of modern art, catching the Dutch Golden Age, 17th-century Spanish movement and British portraiture in between.

This showstopper is presented in partnership with the National Gallery, London and is exclusive to the NGA.

The Green Room (Omega Project) by RONE, 2017.

RONE in Geelong 27th February – 16th May, 2021 Geelong Gallery

Rone is a longtime favourite in the TDF office, so just try and stop us from getting down to Geelong to see this!

From stencil works to archival photographs of his signature street murals and digital recreations of his installations, this is the first comprehensive solo survey of the artist’s iconic work. The exhibition culminates in a site-specific piece where one of the gallery’s rooms has been completely transformed into a RONE-style space.

The new multimedia commission will respond to the architecture and history of the building, reforming the grand reception area into a decayed and derelict room – reminiscent of his installations at the abandoned Burnham Beeches building in 2019. It will also contain a new soundtrack by composer Nick Batterham.

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wiremagazine · 5 years

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MIAMI DADE COLLEGE'S 37TH MIAMI FILM FESTIVAL

By Michael Bustamante & Rafa Carvajal

The 37th Miami Dade College's Miami Film Festival returns March 6-15, 2020. This year, the Festival will host more than 125 films of all genres from 30 different countries. The Burnt Orange Heresy by Charles Willeford will open the Festival at Miami's historic Olympia Theater. According to Director Jaie Laplante, "The film is swanky, steamy and sexy, with Willeford's jet-black, cruelly-ironic humor firmly intact." Jaie also added that "Charles Willeford's classic 1971 art world noir thriller The Burnt Orange Heresy has been updated by director Giuseppe Capotondi and Academy Award-nominated screenwriter Scott Smith into a biting satire of the world of contemporary high art and the attendant, controversial role of art criticism that swirls around it – an apt examination for Miami's current major destination status on the international art market."

Other highlights include Miami Film Festival's Precious Gem Award, which will go to Academy Award-nominated actress Amy Ryan; and the Career Achievement Tribute, which will go to Spain's Goya-winning actress Emma Suárez. Finally, the Festival will come to a close with Mucho Mucho Amor, a fantastic documentary film by Cristina Costantini and Kareem Tabsch, co-founder and co-director of O Cinema, about the late legend and famed astrologer Walter Mercado. "There will be no better way to wrap up our 37th year of sharing our love for cinema and Miami than with Cristina and Kareem's sharing of the incredible positivity and love that the life of Walter Mercado represents," explained Jaie Laplante.

In this week's issue, we showcase 12 spotlight film selections to preview some of the many outstanding films to be shown at this year's Festival.

Visit miamifilmfestival.com for more information, to view the full lineup of films and purchase tickets for this year's Festival films and parties. Besides exceptional films, the Festival always has a line-up of great parties that bring together cinephiles, actors, producers and directors.

Wire Magazine sat down with Associate Director of Programming Lauren Cohen to find out what she is looking forward to the most about this year's Miami Film Festival.

Rafa Carvajal: What does your job as associate director of programming for the Miami Film Festival entail? Lauren Cohen: As associate director of programming, I work closely with our Executive Director Jaie Laplante to build an overall image and creative strategy for what we want for each edition of the Festival. Miami Film Festival has grown so much in the years since its inception that it's a matter of brainstorming and finding new ways to take it to new heights.

RC: What goes into programming the film lineup for a festival of this caliber? LC: We receive hundreds upon hundreds of submissions every year, and in addition to that, we go to some of the biggest film festivals in the world to scout out the best films that have already premiered for what we think is a collection of the absolute must-see movies of the year. So it comes down to being highly selective and really honing in on fresh programming angles that we think will resonate with our audience.

RC: What are the main highlights of the 2020 Miami Film Festival? LC: One of the highlights of this year's Festival that I'm most excited about is our fantastic opening night film, The Burnt Orange Heresy, which stars Donald Sutherland, Claes Bang, Elizabeth Debicki, and Mick Jagger. It's the perfect way to kick things off – it's this twisty, sexy thriller and really sharp satire of the contemporary art world, which is something we can all relate to with Art Basel. Plus, it has a local connection, as the novel it was based on was written by late Miami novelist Charles Willeford.

Then there's our closing night, which will wrap up the Festival with Mucho Mucho Amor, an incredibly warm and affectionate documentary on legendary Puerto Rican astrologer Walter Mercado. It's directed by Cristina Costantini and O Cinema co-founder and Miami native Kareem Tabsch, and it's really such a lovely, positive note to end our 37th edition on.

RC: Tell our readers about the importance of the Miami Film Festival for our community and film in general. LC: Miami Film Festival is all about championing local filmmakers and stories. This year especially, we're so proud to have such a strong lineup for our Knight Made in MIA competition, which features films like Reefa, which tells the story of the 2013 police taser death of 18-year-old Israel Hernandez in Miami Beach; Us Kids, a Sundance documentary about the Marjory Stoneman Douglas student activists who started the March For Our Lives movement following the Parkland shooting; and the world premiere of Michael Tilson Thomas: Where Now Is, an intimate look at the founder of Miami's New World Symphony. These are important stories, and we're excited that Miami moviegoers will be among some of the very first audiences to experience them.

RC: What are you looking forward to the most about this year's Miami Film Festival? LC: There are so many things I'm looking forward to, it's hard to pick… but one of the things I'm most excited for is this year's edition of Knight Heroes, which will feature filmmakers Ari Aster (Hereditary, Midsommar), Stella Meghie (The Photograph), and Lulu Wang (The Farewell) in a two-hour, in-person discussion where they'll share in-depth insights into their creative processes.

RC: Can you give us a quick preview of this year's parties? LC: In addition to our opening and closing night parties, we have a ton of great parties in our soirée series this year, including The Confidante Retro Affair at The Confidante's 1930s style Spanish bungalow on Miami Beach; the Chateau Melinda Party, which will feature an ultra Miami vibe at Melinda's; the Toyota Nightshade Mixer, where the historic Jewel Box at YoungArts will be brought to life with street art and Peruvian-inspired cuisine; The India Party at the InterContinental Hotel; and The Directors Party, which will take place in Palm Court at the Miami Design District and will be headlined by The Secret In Their Eyes director Juan Jose Campanella.

RC: What films are you most looking forward to? LC: Some of my personal favorite films of this year's Festival are Military Wives, The Personal History of David Copperfield, They Call Me Dr. Miami, and White Lie.

RC: Who are some celebrities who will attend the Festival this year? LC: One of our big highlights this year is that we'll be presenting actress Amy Ryan with our prestigious Precious Gem Award celebrating her incredible career – she was nominated for an Academy Award for her performance in Ben Affleck's Gone Baby Gone, and is well known for her popular role as Holly on the show The Office. Following the award presentation, we'll be screening her new true crime thriller Lost Girls, which just premiered at the Sundance Film Festival. So it'll be a really special opportunity for fans of hers to be able to see her honored in person and participate in an extended on-stage conversation on her new film!

This was originally published in Wire Magazine Issue 4.2020