Remember Modart magazine? This amazing magazine about the whole urban art movement that silently vanished from the shelves of the newspaper stands 18 months ago? Well, it’s back. And it just grew into a book.

You’d think it’s much bigger. The dinner table. The one that Jo Fischer carries around with him, taking photos of 1000 people sitting at it. Two lovers with a bottle of red and tiny plates fit around it. It’s really that small.

One of the biggest priviledges of running a gallery is travelling to interesting places and meeting great people. And those don’t always have to be the official star of the show.

With her hand-knitted and hand-sewn installations and objects, Nina Braun has found her very own, distinct way of creating unparalleled artworks. She has also produced a film, that turns a really big thing into something very small.

When two acclaimed visual artists team up to form a band, the output is often unrelated to their art. The music of Anxieteam, however, is a one-to-one translation of Jim and Jon’s drawing styles.

Where businessmen fight and the pope rides a horse: over the past decade, american artist Casey McKee has married photography with painting.

Centuries ago, patronage referred to the act of kings or important figures like the Pope sponsoring artists or musicians for the creation of their art. Now, we all can be patrons, with small money but without inauguration.

Peter Koppen started to fold paper when he was 6 – some 56 years ago. His passion then and now has been building paper boats so small, they deserve the name Microships.
 

One of the most talked about artists of the past years, Boris Hoppek has developed a body of work that has grown so large that it is impossible to keep up with. Chararcterizing his work, it seems to be the total opposite of small.