Visitors to Geneva can currently see Pace’s ‘Inner Cosmos, Outer Universe’, a group exhibition showcasing works by seventeen artists from across the gallery’s international programme. They share, says the gallery, ‘a fascination with space, from cosmological heights to the molecular foundations of the self’. Here we take a look at the work shown by five of the artists: Leo Villareal, Kiki Smith, Latifa Echakhch, Richard Pousette-Dart, and Jeff Koons. 

Artist and sculptor Conrad Shawcross not only creates works about mathematics and science, he also approaches his artistic investigations in a comparable manner, experimenting with concepts and building on the results in depth over many years as he pursues particular streams of thought.

In this interview, husband and wife art partnership Rob and Nick Carter discuss creating dialogue between art history and cutting-edge technology and their experiences of working with 3D printing, computer-generated imagery, and robotics.

Alexander James Hamilton’s latest works look as though they might be created from CGI or AI platforms, but are in fact analogue photographs made with resonance physics, liquid, and light. We caught up with the groundbreaking photographer to discuss gravitational waves, cymatics, and the expanding universe.

The Aldrich Contemporary Art Museum in Ridgefield, Connecticut, currently provides a fascinating insight into the interface between science and the materials used by artists through its exhibition, ‘Prima Materia: The Periodic Table in Contemporary Art’.

Artist Noémie Goudal discusses the parallel ways in which both photography and our modelling of the universe appear to depict objective truths, but turn out to be human constructions.

Artist trio, Troika, discuss ways in which the ‘real’ is giving way to the ‘digital’, consider the past and future of the world as a story of salt, and speak to us about their new project exploring chemical gardens.

David Rickard is an artist whose work moves between sculpture and performance, art and physics, chance and necessity. He’s particularly fascinated by the slippages between our everyday perceptions and what, through science, we understand to be the underlying reality.