In the articles that follow, we explore the issue’s main theme. Jennifer Rubell tells us about her journey from cooking school to critical art. With last year’s Turner Prize nominees Cooking Sections, we dive into the waters of salmon farming in Scotland. We discover the art of Rirkrit Tiravanija and his installations, which often take the form of stages or rooms for communal eating, cooking, reading or music. Speaking of multi-sensory experiences, it’s worth reading our interview with Felix Barrett, founder and artistic director of the extraordinary theatre company Punchdrunk. 

Inside the magazine, you will also find articles about:
- Anish Kapoor;
- Homemade Recipes from Artists;
- Most beautiful kitchen and dining room designs;
- Edible fashion trends;
- Apps that help reduce food waste;
- Food insecurity;
- Food porn;
- Extraoridinary Collezione Taurisano;
- The challenges of contemporary food packaging design.

The new issue of Contemporary Lynx Magazine focuses on the theme of 'movement.' We will explore the notions of stillness, rhythm and dance, performance, as well as delving into the topics of animated and stop-motion films, design and collecting. In the articles that follow, we present artists and collaborations such as Arthur Jafa, Tanzquartier Wien, Dorota Gawęda & Eglė Kulbokaitė, Daniil Revkovskiy & Andriy Rachinsky or Alicja Kwade.

Our essays address topics such as the impact of performance art on the world and the presence of stillness in art. You will have the opportunity to read about the velocity of culture and war and the role of theory and gesture in contemporary manifestos.

You’ll also get to know the top 10 artists who use dance as a medium and learn, among others, about Berenice Olmedo‘s prosthetic dance and explore the futuristic fashion movement that helped fuel modernity. 

In the Mind the Map section, we move to Vienna and explore the city’s vibrant art scene. And when you read the Collecting section, you will have the unique opportunity to get to know world-class stylist Ernesto Esposito and his private collection of some 1,600 works of contemporary art.

Inside the magazine, you will also find articles about:  
- Absence in contemporary art;  
- How taking a break from art-making can be just as important as the work itself;
- Futurist fashion movement;  
- Sustainable travel essentials;
- Stillness in our Visual Essay;
- Stop-motion films.

Even in the 21st century, we are still discovering new species of animals living alongside us. We search for new forms of life in the universe and develop artificial intelligence, yet we lack empathy towards all creatures, including our smaller companions.  They are the main focus of the new issue of our magazine, in which we attempt to look at the world from a non-human perspective, and will focus on topics such as animal rights, the animal as a metaphor for human affairs, behaviours, states or the perception of animals by different cultures.

Inside the magazine, you will also find articles about:
- Jakob Kudsk Steensen;
- Marta Bogdańska;
- Laurence Kubski;
- Sean Scully;
- Disnovation;
- Krzysztof Kieślowski;
- WWF;
- NFTs and their place in the art world;
- How have Natural History Museums changed over the years;
- Ethics in the art world and the controversies surrounding it;
- Sustainable design that can help save our waters;
- How can art help to save the environment;
- Art and culture in Zagreb.


What will the world of culture and art look like in 2050? Can we foresee the changes ahead? Let’s find out together.

Inside the magazine, you will also find articles about:
-Patricia Piccinini;
-The TOP 6 Artists of the Past Decade;
-Katja Novitskova;
-‘Solaris’ by Stanisław Lem and its adaptation for the big screen by Andrei Tarkovsky; 
-Unpublished script ‘Baby’ by Krzysztof Kieślowski; 
-NFTs and their place in the art world; 
-Afrofuturism;
-Sustainable fashion and young up-and-coming designers; 
-The role of female photographers; 
-The role of the arts in an ageing society; 
-Art Branding; 
-Art and culture in Vilnius; 
-Art movements of the last decade.

In this issue, you will find the first interview in ten years with Tino Sehgal, one of the most important artists in the world, whose work mainly focuses on the relationship between art and the viewer, and between movement and music. You will take a closer look at the work of a Moldovan artist Pavel Brăila, who has repeatedly presented his work at documenta and Manifesta, focusing on his national identity, capitalism, and post-communism. You will also read an interview with Agata Ingarden, winner of the first edition of Allegro Prize. In addition, you will be able to take a look into the daily work of designers Justyna Fałdzińska and Miłosz Dąbrowski, founders of the UAU project, and delve into the everyday life of the London community depicted in the largest painting by Dale Lewis. The world of Helmut Newton's fashion photography will be introduced by Matthias Harder, director of the Berlin-based Helmut Newton Foundation. The well-known French collector and patron of the arts, Antoine de Galbert, will talk about the creation of his extraordinary collection of over three thousand works.
There will also be issues related to communities created within the film and theatre industries. You will have a unique opportunity to read the script of Krzysztof Kieślowski's unrealised film ‘Shot of the Week,’ which is presented to the public for the first time. We will also take a closer look at theatrical scenography as an independent artistic field.
The first step into the discussion of the multi-layered meaning of our main theme is a playful collaboration on the cover — a colouring page, handcrafted by a British artist Paola Ciarska. The cover she created is a painting which shows the interiors of houses filled with furniture, decorations, and residents. As a fun fact, this meticulously refined picture has elements of interior design, of which our readers sent photos of to us in the initial months of 2021.

The economy and the financial crisis, the need for special measures, aid and social benefits to provide security — these terms all accompany daily updates about the pandemic. Let’s take a step back and calmly consider if such words are anything new in relation to the cultural sector. For this reason, we have decided to dedicate this issue of Contemporary Lynx Magazine to the economy of the art world.
In this issue, we ask artists about their financial situation, life insurance, and the contracts they sign with art galleries (or not). We also look at the vague aspect of the representation of female artists in the art world and analyse blockbuster exhibitions within museums, seen as sources of revenue, prestige and attendance figures.
We also invite you to look into the exquisite art collections of Castello di Ama and Ettore Molinario. And for those of you who wish to establish or work at a gallery, we have prepared an interview with Massimo De Carlo, the founder of a mega gallery bearing his name. This issue gives you a chance to delve into a survey of the art practice of Magdalena Abakanowicz, familiarise yourself with a series created by Stanislav Bříza, a Czech photographer portraying gentrification in London’s Hackney Wick. Get a sneak-peek into the studio of Mateusz Choróbski, whose work often addresses the poverty line in Poland, and have a closer look at the artistic practice of Simon Denny, who investigates the world of new technology, Bitcoin and the economy. The work and figure of Nedko Solakov, who designed our cover, is the beginning and end of this issue. 

Inside the magazine you will also find articles about:
–buying art during times of crisis;
–the price of contemporary art;
–economic survival in the art world;
–the city of chaotic charm – Kyiv.


Have you ever wondered what happiness is and how to achieve it? Amid the pandemic, the values we follow have completely changed. Today happiness might be as basic as returning to a lack of fear and suffering; restoring health. Happiness could be life itself. This issue revolves around such topics as the complexity of the concept and attempts to redefine it. In the magazine, you will find stories that matter and will stay with you for a long time.
As usual, we let the artist, designers and architects share with you their stories and experiences. You will have the opportunity to learn the creative credo of Peter Greenaway, have a closer look at the art of Shana Moulton, who offers an ironic take on the omnipresent reverence for the body and self-improvement in accordance with the contemporary mantra of capitalism. Together with photographer Michal Solarski, we look at his photography projects dedicated to the issue of leisure in post-Soviet countries. You will be able to participate in the daily routine of illustrator Ola Niepsuj and Leatrice Eiseman, executive director of the Pantone Color Institute (who is responsible for choosing the colour of the year), with whom we will talk about how colours affect our perception of ourselves and reality.
If you dream of working in a renowned art gallery, you should read the interview with Peppi Marchetti Franchi, a senior director with Gagosian and the founding director of Gagosian Rome. She will describe her career path and show step by step how she became the head of this legendary gallery.
The pressure of happiness, well-being and the relentless pursuit of aspirations dictated by ourselves or others also have an adverse impact on our health. Since mental health is still a taboo subject, we recommend you to read the essay ‘Burning Out in a World of Excess,’ which concentrates on artistic references to burnout, depression, confusion and inertia.


Have you ever wondered how to live in harmony with nature, how to avoid climate catastrophe? What can we do together to help save our planet? Increasing awareness of the climate crisis is crucial but changing our habits of a consumerist lifestyle is not that easy. This issue revolves around such topics as climate change, sustainability, biodiversity, living in harmony with nature, renewable energy, slow-fashion, zero-waste design, slow-living, and a greener future.

You will have the opportunity to enrich your knowledge and see these problems through the eyes of the artists, who use their talents and shape our surroundings. We will try to answer questions such as why it is so difficult to change our bad habits and how to be more eco-friendly. We will show you the portrait of the planet on the verge of disaster, and the post-apocalyptic visions of the artists. 

The issue features interviews with Erez Navi Pana, who talked about the potential of vegan design realised without the use of material derived from animals, and Robertina Šebjanič, who discussed a model for a better sustainable future with awareness of the animal world and aquatic ecosystem. We also present the statement of Olafur Eliasson and eco-activists such as Extinction Rebellion, John Gerrard and Justina Brice Guariglia. In addition to this, we will showcase the most innovative architecture designed in harmony with nature. Fashion enthusiasts will enjoy the article devoted to fast fashion alternatives. For all those who are more interested in the issues related to design, we recommend an article about the most current responsible zero-waste designs.
However, the first step into our discussion is the cover designed by Vadym Solowski, a nuclear power engineer who became a successful illustrator.

In this issue we focus on art that impacts on all the senses and its interaction with a viewer. We present a series of essays concerning taste, smell, hearing, sight, touch, as well as new senses such as the awareness of time passing or of our body position. However, the first step into sensory experience is our lenticular wobbling jelly cover, designed by Sam Bompas and Harry Parr — the leading experts in multi-sensory experience design.

The issue also features interviews with the guru of performance art, Marina Abramović, as well as with the artistic duo Pakui Hardware on their uncanny organic-industrial art installations. An investigation carried out as part of an article ‘Taboo in Art’ will unravel the controversial topics that the art world never talks about. We also present visual essay where everything flows in the sticky, hyper-saturated photographs of Maisie Cousins. Fashion enthusiasts will enjoy an exclusive photoshoot of the hot new name Armada Terror, while those who are up-to-date with the latest technologies will appreciate an overview of designers whose activities are aimed at improving our bodies

In this issue, we emphasise VISIONARY IMAGINATION / THE FUTURE / VIRTUAL REALITY / ARTIFICIAL INTELLIGENCE / ERRORS IN A CREATIVE PROCESS. We ask you to be open-minded about the new possibilities and parallel realities created by visionaries and new technologies.
The figures that we present in this issue of Contemporary Lynx are not careless fantasisers who walk around with their head in the clouds. They are determined and dedicated artists who set clear goals and strive to achieve them. Their unique work and innovative achievements are our main area of focus throughout the issue. We talk to Broomberg & Chanarin, the London-based artist and curator duo known for their boundary-pushing work. We interview Norman Leto, one of the bravest visionaries among contemporary Polish artists. We also detail the fascinating story behind the pioneering artificial intelligence work of Edward Ihnatowicz. Other articles in this issue revolve around how visions of the future intersect with technology — something that helps us to overcome the limits defined by our bodies and minds. Technology gives us an additional hand, leg, or even a hard drive connected to our brain, and consequently enhances our skills, improves our memory and changes our perception.

ART GAMES & PLAYFULLNESS / ART IN EVERYDAY LIFE / EROTICS OF ART / ART FOR ALL / INTERACTIVE ART are just some of the buzzwords which became our inspiration while creating the issue. We will show that art can inspire you in your everyday life, that it can be attractive or even sexy. You will see that art is often present in your everyday life, you just may not realise it. 
We will talk to prominent artists — Gilbert & George and Martin Parr, Alicja Bielawska and Mariusz Tarkawian. We will discuss how artists are depicted in movies and how they present themselves on social media. We will reflect on the fine line between a private statement and an artistic creation, for example on Instagram. Our topics also include comic books and a new wave of fashion photography. We will introduce you to celebrities who combine their acting and music career, with their private life filled with art. We would like to remind all of you that subjective opinions, personal perspectives and first impressions are immensely important when encountering art.

Today, thinking about migration is automatically linked to thinking about the European migrant crisis, with refugees fleeing from their home countries to the Old Continent hoping for a better future. These issues are also represented in art and our Magazine. However, what we discuss on the pages are also other aspects of nomadism and migrations; how they alter the way reality is presented on the internet, how these phenomena transform the mental picture of reality; and how to grasp the changes in perceptions of experiencing time and space, which impact on ways of making, presenting, and exhibiting art.

Nomadism and migrations are also about the constant and unlimited flow of data, images and people in our closest surroundings, but also on a larger scale, with the aim of bringing together whole communities. This can be achieved by adjusting architecture and design to a nomadic lifestyle, or through assimilating people in need or those remaining on the margins of social interest. The mass movement of people is not headed in one direction anymore. These movements spread in an uncontrolled way in all possible directions.

The theme of this issue is street art and art in the public space. 
From protest art to anti-surveillance art, in this issue, we bring engaging reviews on art in public space exploring how urban art shapes societies and cityscapes. As Magdalena Abakanowicz once pointed out: Art does not solve problems but makes us aware of their existence. It opens our eyes to see and our brain to imagine. Contemporary art, similarly to philosophy, constantly asks us questions, which are often inconvenient, annoying or occur at an unexpected time and place. It involves us in a conversation, but on its own terms. The most sensitive and at the same time the most brutal place in this respect is the proverbial ’street’. It is in this place that artists express their views in the most direct way and communicate with passers-by. We ask what public space is today, we discuss about the relations of street art and the Internet, and present how artists engage directly in current political events, supporting protests, manifestations or simply discussing the shape of the surrounding reality.

This issue is our response to the presence of technology, the advent of technology, in all our lives.
This issue explores the intersection of some of the most complex themes of our times, and among other things, our writers and artists investigate the impact of technology on the portrayal and understanding of the female body in Demystifying the Female Body (pp. 84), pin down the rapidly evolving culture of art collecting through the rise of new media in The Collectors on the Frontlines of the Extraordinary (pp.126), and travel from 19th century London to the lonely expanses of the Ural mountains in Mapping the Future (pp. 88).
From philosophical implications and considerations of what it means to be human, to the artists who practice their craft on the edge of new technology, and looming behind it all, the quest for the ultimate architectural dream — the smart city; we have collected for you a varied, astonishing palette that reveals a new frontier, and the future of art.

The third issue of Contemporary Lynx deals with the aesthetics of Eastern Europe during the 90s and so provides us with an exciting opportunity to analyse the relations of art, pop culture and the everyday life of that decade in connection to the things happening here and now.
Inside, you will find it full of powerful themes of exploration and identity; asking challenging questions like why are we so keen to relate to that specific period of transformation twenty-five years ago (an interview with artist Marzena Nowak, the articles: Back to the 90s, Head, Body, Art, and Recent Past Revisited); why contemporary artists are so fond of the aesthetics of Eastern and Central Europe in the 90s (Marinella Paderni, the article On the Absurd, Architecture, Living Rooms, and a Soviet Symbol); and a discussion of what, exactly, is Eurasia (an interview with Slavs & Tatars).

We hereby present to you the second print issue of the Contemporary Lynx Magazine.
We focus on the visual arts, design, photography and art collecting, but in this issue, we also show the wider impact of arts on other domains; including how visual culture affects our social life (#Selfie); how the economy can draw from the creativity of artists (Jerzy Hausner); how art becomes a way of life (Werner Jerke), and passion for art, which becomes an integral part of business (Grażyna Kulczyk).
In this issue, we also talk to international curators (Éric de Buretel de Chassey and Stuart Comer) who change the perception of Polish art abroad and write how art inspires fashion, trends in music (sound art) and design for everyday use (ceramics).
In this issue, we also show art that highlights global problems relevant to people across the world (interview with Joanna Rajkowska). We ask about the condition of contemporary art as a whole without drawing divisions among various research methods, domains and geographical locations.
Finally, we offer a look at art as a learning tool to explore cities starting from New York City and Berlin, co-created by artists from Poland and around the world. It is the geographical distance we wish to eliminate by taking you on a journey to multiple cities around the world, such as Hong Kong, Beijing, Wrocław, London and Madrid. We give you an account of their vibrant atmosphere and the creativity of artists in shaping their artistic landscape.
After all, as Erika Hoffman tells us in the interview, art is an international language.
Enjoy!

This is the very first print issue of Contemporary Lynx Magazine. Our magazine is the ultimate guide to the very best news coverage on contemporary art across the world.
This magazine offers you the very best writing and content, and more generous exclusive articles and interviews with curators, artists, and writers.

Contemporary Lynx Magazine  Cover - Issue 1 2023 - Movement Edition

Issue 1 2023 - Movement

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Issue 2 2022 - FOOD

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Contemporary Lynx Magazine  Cover - Issue 2 2021 - FORECAST Edition

Issue 2 2021 - FORECAST

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Issue 1 2021 - COMMUNITY

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Contemporary Lynx Magazine  Cover - Issue 2 2020 - THE ECONOMY OF THE ART WORLD Edition

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Issue 1 2020 - REDEFINING HAPPINESS

Contemporary Lynx Magazine  - Issue 1 2020 - REDEFINING HAPPINESS

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Contemporary Lynx Magazine  Cover - Issue 2 2018 - Virtual Reality & Future Edition

Issue 2 2018 - Virtual Reality & Future

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Contemporary Lynx Magazine  Cover - Issue 1 2018 - Art for All Edition

Issue 1 2018 - Art for All

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Contemporary Lynx Magazine  Cover - Issue 2 2017 - Migration / Nomadism Edition

Issue 2 2017 - Migration / Nomadism

Contemporary Lynx Magazine  - Issue 2 2017 - Migration / Nomadism

Contemporary Lynx Magazine  Cover - Issue 1 2017 - Art in a Public Space Edition

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Contemporary Lynx Magazine  - Issue 1 2017 - Art in a Public Space

Contemporary Lynx Magazine  Cover - Issue 2 2016 - New Technologies Edition

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Contemporary Lynx Magazine  - Issue 2 2015

Contemporary Lynx Magazine is an international independent printed magazine for visual art and culture. 

With specially commissioned artwork, bespoke cover and a specific theme, it includes interviews with key figures in the art world as well as with emerging artists and a range of insightful essays that debate current trends in arts. It offers a signature mix of reporting on visual art, design, photography, art collecting, architecture, film, fashion and culture travels.

Contemporary Lynx Ltd. remains the premier media brand with world-wild reach based in London. The magazine is recommended by Tate Modern Bookshop and is stocked by the most significant art bookstores and art fairs.

Get our digital magazine subscription today and we will introduce you to the talented artists and creators whose careers expand way beyond their home country. Join Contemporary Lynx’s amid the most cutting-edge art and trendiest culture spots.

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Contemporary Lynx Magazine - Issue 2 2022 - FOOD

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