Ocula Features

The 2022 Aichi Triennale celebrates resilience in the face of precarity and invites viewers to imagine life beyond the logic of survival.

In Cleveland, the second, pandemic-inflected edition of FRONT International asks: can art can help us heal?

At the Singapore Art Museum, trajectories of economy and trade converge and uncover new and unseen pathways.

The mesmerising Elsa von Freytag-Loringhoven was a radical protofeminist, performance artist, and living, breathing artwork.

Directed by ruangrupa, documenta fifteen is unforgettable for so many reasons.

At the Institute of Contemporary Art in Los Angeles, an exhibition by 25 artists explores the limits of language to define its subjects.

At Gropius Bau, an exhibition traces Beirut's resilient modernism from the 'Golden Sixties' to the Lebanese Civil War.

The 5th Mardin Biennial explores models of co-existence and regeneration within inhospitable environments.

Ocula Magazine presents some exhibitions to see in Beijing this summer.

The 12th Berlin Biennale, curated by Kader Attia, revisits similar anti-colonial grievances confronted by its previous two editions.

The 14th Dakar Biennale offers a platform to 'peer into a not-too-distant horizon of an attainable utopia'.

The startling photographs of Émile Rakotondrazaka reveal Madagascar during a time of great social and political change.

Hito Steyerl's first solo exhibition in Asia explores the patterns in our data-centric society and how to break free.

Japanese-American artist Ruth Asawa surmounted overwhelming racial, gender, and class prejudices in her lifetime.

With Art Basel and Art Central returning to Hong Kong this May, Ocula Magazine selects the exhibitions to see.

Lynda Benglis' work knows no contextual limitation; be it with painting, sculpture, or her own likeliness.

Ocula Magazine selects the exhibitions to see before and during Taipei Dangdai.

Ocula Magazine 's selection of exhibitions to see during London Gallery Weekend.