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South African artist William Kentridge has garnered international fame and admiration for performance, sculpture, drawings, and work in many other media, but his most indelible contribution is in animated film. Kentridge makes large-scale charcoal

The exhibition William Kentridge offers a retrospective of the artist’s entire body of work, with particular emphasis on his latest pieces. It includes more than 70 works: drawings, animated films and sculptures. Noteworthy among the major works on

Event: Navigation sensible, interfaces intuitives, browsing urbain et navigation dans les données culturellesInstitution: i-expo, ParisComment:

Event: The Art ColliderInstitution: INHA, Musée du Quai BranlyComment:

Event: Proxima, closer to experienceInstitution: Schloss Bröllin, ACCRComment:

Event: Maurice Benayoun’s WorksInstitution: School for Visual Arts, Kathy Brew seminarComment:

Event: Festival du Film de BruxellesInstitution: Conférence, ANIMAComment:

Event: Brain FactoryInstitution: Microwave Festival 2018Comment:

The exhibition is structured primarily around the discourse of vision and optics and centered around a new eight-minute anamorphic film, titled What Will Come (2006), which takes its title from a Ghanaian proverb: "What will come has already come."

Event: Digital BodiesInstitution: Eli and Edythe Broad Art Museum at Michigan State UniversityComment: