Jelena Sofronijevic

1 month ago | newint.org | Jelena Sofronijevic

Branded sportswear has become a stereotype of Slavic cultures, worn across a broad spectrum from social media influencers to paramilitary forces as caricatured in Hollywood films about the Yugoslav Wars. When Miloš Trakilović calls from Berlin, though, his Umbro hoodie is a practical choice. It provides comfort in his current surrounds, a depot walled with cardboard boxes at the KW Institute for Contemporary Art, as he prepares to open a new audio installation.

2 months ago | contemporarylynx.co.uk | Jelena Sofronijevic

Tadek Beutlich’s practice was in the exercise of creative freedom. Developing and growing his own technique of free warp tapestry, the artist also worked across various media, dimensions, and scales. His outstanding woven sculptures are now the spine to a new, many-limbed monographic exhibition, landed in the Southeast English countryside.

2 months ago | shorturl.at | Jelena Sofronijevic

Tadek Beutlich’s practice was in the exercise of creative freedom. Developing and growing his own technique of free warp tapestry, the artist also worked across various media, dimensions, and scales. His outstanding woven sculptures are now the spine to a new, many-limbed monographic exhibition, landed in the Southeast English countryside.

Mar 11, 2025 | theartnewspaper.com | Jelena Sofronijevic |Ben Luke |Tom Seymour |Jacqueline Riding

My First Experience in an English Country Pub (“The Blinkin’ Bull”), Aubrey Williams’s satirical poem, datable to around 1952, is among the many revelations in Aubrey Williams: Art, Histories, Futures, the first monograph touching on the full range of the artist’s practice. Alongside artworks, many photographed for the first time, are diaries, archive photographs and, surprisingly, portraits of Fidel Castro, Che Guevara and Inca bodies liberated from the pages of National Geographic.

Mar 7, 2025 | themarkaz.org | Jelena Sofronijevic

The War Rugs exhibition at the British Museum belongs to tradition of war art in the 20th century. An art form with roots in the 1979 Soviet invasion of Afghanistan now features the modern weaponry of drones, Ukrainian flags, and the Taliban. It is the narration of war and political upheaval in the ancient craft of weaving. War rugs: Afghanistan’s Knotted History is on view at the British Museum in London until June 29 of this year.