Zilberman Gallery, founded in Istanbul in 2008, stages 10–12 exhibitions every year at its main gallery spaces in Istanbul and Berlin and at the project space. The gallery occupies two separate floors of Mısır Apartment, one of the most famous examples of art nouveau architecture in Istanbul.
Read MoreIn 2016, Zilberman Gallery opened its new Berlin space in a turn-of-the-century building in Berlin's Charlottenburg neighbourhood.
The gallery has a strong presence at international art fairs, forging close relationships with collectors, curators and art professionals, and creating opportunities for gallery artists. With the firm belief that a commercial gallery should also assume its social responsibility of education and audience development, Zilberman Gallery organiases artist talks, lecture performances, book launches, as well as round table discussions.
Zilberman Gallery also provides the artists with the opportunity to live and work in Berlin through it's new artist-in-residency program.
Concluding each years' exhibition season, Zilberman Gallery curates Young Fresh Different, a group show with a selection of works chosen by an independent jury from applications made to a nationwide open call.
Heba Y. Amin and Maja Figge speak of the German colonial imagination and the power of images to absolve responsibility from committed violence.
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Artist Sim Chi Yin and writer Maaza Mengiste share their approaches to intervening in colonial archives.
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Highlights of the upcoming Miami Art Week include satellite fairs UNTITLED, ART and Art Miami, as well as exhibitions by artists in residence at the Rubell Museum and Pretentious Crap at the Perez Art Museum Miami.
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Ocula Magazine features a selection of artist highlights from the 28th edition of Artissima.
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Singaporean artist Sim Chi Yin has brought her exhibition about Chinese communists to Hong Kong just when anti-Chinese Communist sentiment is running high in the semi-autonomous city. _One Day We'll U
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One of the ways we learn to think is by differentiating—a cat from a dog, black from white, humans from chimps, morality from immorality. The Human Body: Measure and Norms, the latest group exhibition at Hong Kong’s Blindspot Gallery, which features works of seven local artists, is French curator Caroline Ha Thuc’s attempt to...
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Blindspot Gallery’s new exhibition features works by seven artists who have used very different media to tackle the same issue: how do you use art to break down hardened social norms about the human body? A clinical, detached air runs through the first part of a show that parodies the objectification of bodies. On arrival, visitors are...
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