Don't miss Dr. Chris Mullen's unbelievable collection of graphic art!

Via Nerdcore

01.February 2008 – 15.February 2008
Opening 01.February 7pm

GALLERY CURFEW & I
Brunnenstr. 149/150 Exit (U8 Bernauer Str)
10119 Berlin Germany - Tel. 0049-172-1853550

Opening hours: Tuesday – Sunday 12 Uhr – 19 Uhr as well as by request

The gallery Curfew & I presents Nora Belows' exhibition "Through a glass darkly", a series of large-scale oil paintings on the relationship between film and painting. Her work is concerned with the representation of reflection and despair in films by Bergman, Fassbinder, Kassovitz and Ullmann.
Her choice of scale, colour and composition confront the viewer with the absence of a distance to the characters. Sharp edged fragments constructed to new forms finally crystallize to the figure. Nora Below uses painting to strip off obscurity around the figures, aiming for high visual impact.

Events:
Mi, 06.02.2008 8pm Movie Night: Through a glass darkly (OmU) by Ingmar Bergman
Fr, 08.02.2008 8pm Performance / DJs
Mi, 13.02.2008 8pm Movie Night: La Haine (OmU) by Mathieu Kassovitz
Fr, 15.02.2008 8pm Finissage

Possibly there will be additional film nights; please check gallery homepage: curfew.co.nr

For further information on Nora Below please view her homepage: www.norabelow.de

Great stuff! This web exhibition accompanies a current exhibition in Essen, Germany

-Politics, Pop and Afri-Cola. 68 Posters
At the German Poster Museum / Museum Folkwang,
Kahrstrasse 16, Essen, Germany
January 12 – March 16, 2008

Found by The Cartoonist

You have to see this! It loads forever, but it's worth waiting for it.

Funny story in "The Daily Mail" :Toddler fools the art world into buying his tomato ketchup paintings- "A gallery in Berlin emailed, saying they were having an exhibition and thought Freddie's work was of a high standard and would like him to participate.

"I wrote on his behalf thanking them and asked them to let us know how their plans progress. They still don't know he's only two."

Interesting stuff: H. R. Giger and the Zeitgeist of the Twentieth Century - Observations from Modern Consciousness Research