Azucar | Magazine

From Berlin to the WORLD.

Aug 21, 2016

eXperimontag at Madame Claude

Arriving at Madame Claude is like waltzing into a dream. After walking down a steep staircase one enters into an alternate reality where gravity is switched. Looking up at the ceiling (or is it the floor?) a disco ball pops though a sitting arrangement. Shoes, an old landline…

Stephan van Kuyk in Azucar

Oct 26, 2016

Radical Trans*feminist Art at the Schwules Museum

Millionaires Can be Trans* // You Are So Brave was a highly successful multi-media exhibition framed by a series of performances, film screenings, and lectures at the Schwules Museum this summer and early fall. As stated on the Millionaires Can…

Stephan van Kuyk in Azucar

Jan 24, 2017

coGalleries: Annique Delphine ‘ Reclaim the Feminine ‘

coGalleries is pleased to announce ‘Reclaim the Feminine’ the first solo-exhibition dedicated to Berlin-based artist Annique Delphine, curated by Emma McKee. The exhibition will open on February 9, 2017 and run until February 28, 2017…

Stephan van Kuyk in Azucar

Oct 22, 2016

Mark Bern pixel artist @ St. Oberholz

For the past 20 years, Mark Bern has been investigating the methodology of digital image processing. In his early day as a teenager Bern explored the possibilities of image manipulation on his first computer — a Commodore 64.

Bern’s artworks uses the several…

Stephan van Kuyk in Azucar

Jul 5, 2017

Falling Into a Wes Anderson Movie

An interesting subreddit forum has gone viral in the world of art after people from across the globe started sharing real life photos looking like they were straight from a Wes Anderson movie. The well acclaimed American director is known for his unique visual styles on…

Stephan van Kuyk in Azucar

May 31, 2017

Balloon masterpieces

Masayoshi Matsumoto does balloon animals, but it’s not what you’ll expect to see at a kid’s birthday party. Rather, the Japanese artist makes balloon insects, larvae and flies. These latex creations distance themselves from traditional balloon creations we’ve come accustomed to, but instead…