A museum volunteer thought they were cleaning… but instead, they changed the artwork forever. At the Keelung Museum of Art in Taiwan, Chen Sung-chih’s 'Inverted

At first glance, it looks like a giant retro microwave… but 'Microrave' at Artscape in Baltimore was anything but ordinary. Created by the artist collective

Victoria Boissonnas explores instinct, emotion and the body through fluid, one-line drawing. Letting movement guide the image, her practice embraces intuition over control—sometimes drawing with

Joni Punto's kinetic sculpture, a drill-powered mechanism drives a wooden foot, mimicks the repetitive push of skateboarding. 🛹 The result is a strange, hypnotic automaton

Drawing from memory, landscape and myth, Andy Barrt’s black-and-white compositions carry an almost hypnotic intensity—ornamental yet deeply personal. Adapting his work to performance art, the

A 40kg block of Carrara marble slowly dissolves in 'Liquifact' (2017) by German artist Lukas Liese. At first, it reads as permanence—stone, weight, monument. But

Plastic sheets drift and dance in the wind, turning an ordinary moment into something that feels like performance art—or an accidental museum installation. Echoing the

The sarcastic brilliance of the 'Passport Photos' project by artist Max Siedentopf. What started as a dull passport renewal appointment turned into a sharp conceptual

'Squaring the Circle' (2013) is a minimal structure that appears to resolve an impossible geometric problem: Turning a square into a circle. The work plays

Chinese barber Lao Qiao transforms hair into sculptural performance—shaping it into forms that resemble oversized blades, switchblades and sharp-edged objects. What is usually a routine