It fails to directly address the German state’s repression of pro-Palestine expression, even as many of its works model “safer” forms of resistance.

Andrea Scrima
Andrea Scrima is an artist and writer based in Berlin. Her exhibition LOOPY LOONIES was on view at Kunsthaus Graz, Austria in 2024. The author of two novels and numerous essays, she is editor-in-chief of the online literary magazine StatORec and writes a column for Three Quarks Daily.
What if Peacemakers Shaped the Future?
Poetics of Power, grounded in feminist critique, imagines a world free from militarized, male-dominated spheres of power and opposed to all forms of exploitation.
Nadya Tolokonnikova Makes an Art of Rage
Why does radical feminist art pose such a danger to political power, and what can these artistic strategies achieve in increasingly unpredictable times?
Erwin Wurm’s Slapstick Social Critique
The apparent humor in Wurm’s current retrospective in Vienna camouflages a cultural and historical pessimism that recurs in his art.
The Cutting Satire of Hannah Höch’s Collages
One of the inventors of modern collage, Höch’s sociopolitical imagery skewered the politicians and culture of early and mid-20th-century Germany.
Simone Fattal Stages Battles Between the Mortal and Heavenly
The Lebanese-American artist speaks to the fragmented cultural spaces of regions host to ancient civilizations, which merge with her own displacement.