Jennifer Packer

Richard Prince’s new exhibition Folk Songs feels like a record played backwards, a visual soundtrack to his own myth. The artist trades his electric irony for something quieter, more acoustic, more human. Bill Powers provides the words, framing this latest chapter as both portrait and playlist of a restless imagination.

Van Cleef & Arpels celebrates timeless elegance in a museum that becomes a protagonist in its own right. A journey through eras and cultures, where Art Deco comes to life in the dialogue between architecture and jewelry craftsmanship.

Friedrich Kunath speaks with Bill Powers in a conversation that blurs the line between art and confession. Their exchange becomes a compass through memories, humor, and melancholy, mapping the emotional terrain of Kunath’s most personal exhibition yet,  Aimless Love.

With You Are What You Do, in the unceasing theatre of Manhattan’s streets, Daniel Arnold shapes a story of irony and compassion, where every gesture, every face, and every shadow become part of a mosaic that reveals the city not as it looks, but as it feels.

In Paris, the collaboration between A-POC ABLE ISSEY MIYAKE and Eugene Kangawa opens a sensory window between textile experimentation, installation, and the art of light. The exhibition invites the public to move through surfaces that speak of memory and time.