Month: January 2026
Group show
In partnership with the Port of Portland, the Regional Arts & Culture Council (RACC) has selected artists Dyani White Hawk and Kate Newby to create two large-scale public artworks for Portland International Airport (PDX). The works are expected to be installed in late 2025 and unveiled in 2026. They were chosen through a competitive process led by the PDX Terminal Core Redevelopment (TCORE) Public Art Committee from more than 110 applicants nationwide.
The renovation of PDX’s main terminal aims to increase capacity and flexibility while enhancing the traveler experience and incorporating more art. Each artwork will span over 50 feet and be installed along the north and south exit routes where greeters wait after security. Beyond helping with wayfinding, the pieces will offer a powerful and welcoming visual experience for both visitors and locals.
According to Kristin Law Calhoun of RACC, the selection reflects a commitment to impactful public art connected to the region’s landscapes, history, and communities, creating lasting landmarks that define the PDX experience.
(CANAL+ Prize and Audience Prize – Clermont-Ferrand 2025)
An absurd tragedy set in a repressive society where kissing is punishable by death and people pay by receiving slaps in the face. Angine, an unhappy woman, engages in compulsive shopping in a department store and becomes captivated by a naïve salesgirl. Despite the ban on kissing her, the two grow closer, arousing the suspicion of a jealous coworker.
The film will be screened at Palazzo Grassi as part of a selection of films from the Schermo dell’arte festival.
Full film available for free on CANAL+
Réalisation / Directed by
Natalie Musteata
Alexandre Singh
Avec / Cast
Zar Amir Ebrahimi
Luàna Bajrami
Vicky Krieps
Aurélie Boquien
Nicolas Bouchaud
Mitchell Jean
Mustapha Abourachid
Thibault De Lussy
Lucile Jaillant
Christophe Grundmann
Sybille Blouin
Rodolphe Meunier
Musique / Music
Bobak Lotfipour
Scénario / Screenplay
Natalie Musteata
Alexandre Singh
The exhibition presents nearly thirty years of work by painter and sculptor Olle Bærtling (1911–1981), an iconic figure of abstraction, in dialogue with the works of seven international artists: Cécile Bart, Rana Begum, Ulla von Brandenburg, Jacob Dahlgren, Bernd Ribbeck, Bella Rune and Brooklin A. Soumahoro. Through very different approaches and mediums, they are revitalising geometric abstract art and exploring its relevance today.