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rosemarie trockel curious weird spruth magers gladstone 1234751042

Rosemarie Trockel, the elusive German artist known for her wildly varied and conceptually challenging work, is the subject of a rare profile in ARTnews. The article traces her emergence from the 1980s Cologne art scene, where she became notorious for refusing interviews and producing art that defies easy categorization—spanning knitting machines, video, sculpture, and drawing. A key photograph from her teenage years, showing her in a room plastered with celebrity cutouts, is presented as a rare origin story, though its authenticity is left ambiguous. The piece highlights her declared constants of "woman, inconsistency, reaction to fashionable trends" and her insistence that art should remain a process of discovery rather than a vehicle for fixed meaning.

film wealth consultant fanny pereire devil wears prada

Fanny Pereire is a fine art coordinator for film and television, responsible for curating the art seen in the homes and offices of fictional characters, particularly the ultra-wealthy. Her work spans productions like *The Devil Wears Prada 2*, *Succession*, *Industry*, and *The Menu*, where she sources, reproduces, and often destroys artworks to ensure authenticity and copyright compliance. She typically uses high-quality replicas for expensive pieces and oversees their destruction after filming.

racquel chevremont interview and just like that 1234747299

Racquel Chevremont, a curator and collector who recently appeared on the Real Housewives of New York, was brought in by the producers of the Sex and the City reboot And Just Like That… to build the art collection for the character Lisa Todd Wexley. Chevremont selected works by Black artists including Carrie Mae Weems, Deborah Roberts, Barkley Hendricks, Gordon Parks, Mickalene Thomas, Derrick Adams, and Alma Thomas to adorn the Wexley family home, carefully choosing each piece to reflect the character's identity as a successful Black documentarian and mother. In an interview with ARTnews, Chevremont explains how she researched the character's background to curate a collection that feels authentic, and describes the process of licensing images for reproduction on set rather than borrowing original works.

art young photographer sara messinger

Sara Messinger, a 26-year-old photographer based in New York, has been nominated by Michael Foley, director of Leica Gallery NY, for her poignant portraits of teenagers. Her work, which has appeared in The Cut, The New York Times, and The New Yorker, was recently exhibited alongside Magnum photographer Bruce Davidson at Leica's New York gallery. Messinger describes her focus on teenagers as an organic discovery, drawn to their authenticity and honesty, and uses her photography to explore childhood fears and a search for connection.

art young photographer michael wolever

Cultured magazine profiles Pennsylvania-born photographer Michael Wolever, nominated by David Brandon Geeting as part of its "28—NEW YORK" series. Wolever creates images that evoke surrealist ’90s filmmaking, exploring themes of shame, attraction, and melodrama through soft lighting, monsters, and woodland scenes. His work draws heavily on his own "pretty weird life" and memories, using photography as a "funhouse mirror" and "shame ritual." The article includes several of his titled works—Big Flirt, Evidence, Tove, and Untitled—and quotes Wolever reflecting on the culture of picture-taking, mass self-awareness, and his critical approach to intention in photography.

art young photographer jak bannon

Jak Bannon, a sought-after photographer, director, and musician based in Paris, is featured in Cultured's 'Art Young Photographer' series, nominated by Dana Scruggs. Bannon has collaborated with Travis Scott, David Guetta, and Netflix, and plans to release his debut album in 2026. In the article, he discusses his creative evolution from making work to impress others to prioritizing personal resonance, emphasizing collaboration, persistence under pressure, and a turn toward surreal and abstract imagery to mirror internal feelings.

In the Studio with Harley Burns

Asheville-based artist Harley Burns discusses their transition from a career in public health to a full-time painting practice centered on trans and gender-nonconforming identity in the American South. The interview focuses on Burns's triptych "Buttoning Back Up" (2025), which translates a vulnerable public performance of chest-binding into a series of oil paintings that explore the hypervisibility and invisibility of non-binary bodies.