Lara Curran interviews the Irish painter Vigne-Welsh and the Slovenian sculptor Mršek about their upcoming exhibit at Galeria Augustine in Santa Apolónia and learns how two different approaches gelled in Lisbon.
The Parliament Building hasn’t always been used for lawmaking,.
Révolutions Xenakis at the Gulbenkian is showcasing some of the best examples of this Modernist pioneer’s genius and innovation from a career spanning 50 years.
The new hardback by Setanta Books of Henri Prestes’ photography is a visual and tactile treat — and we have a sneak peak of Teresa Freitas’ quixotic take on the still image.
“Being an only child, who, until the age of 3, had been raised mostly by her grandparents, Rego had very little interest in playing with other children. Nor did she like being outside,” Aleksandra Stokowiec wrote here on Atlas a few years ago.
How the ancient bollards along Lisbon’s waterfront got a makeover that was inspired by covid, azulejo tiles, blueprints, machinery, and graffiti.
Born in Lisbon in 1984, painter David Arranhado started drawing in the late ’80s. At age 10 he was enrolled in Colegio Militar, where he did military stuff, shared a
Did you know that in Hellenistic astrology “the dog days” (named after Sirius, aka “The Dog Star”) were associated with drought, sudden thunderstorms, lethargy, fever, mad dogs, and bad luck? Yep…
“August, the summer’s last messenger of misery, is a hollow actor.”
Henry Rollins.
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