Peep-Hole is a non-profit organization dedicated to contemporary art in Milan.

Galleria Civica di Modena

Sprache: Italian and English

The book Foxtrot Gate – Cyprus is part of a series of publications about nations at war, or in crisis; conceived by Giovanna Silva, they tell the stories of different countries through photographs of their multifaceted landscapes.

Riccardo Benassi and Tomaso De Luca, the winners in the first year of the competition organized by Fondazione Pastificio Cerere and by Civita, were offered a period of residency at Pastificio Cerere in Rome, a place historically devoted to giving artists a home that fosters dialogue and a shared creative life.
(english/ italien)

The book is an archive of the happenings during the last nine years

The catalogue for the 8th edition of the Furla Prize

september 2011

On the occasion of Peep-Hole Sheet #03, Dora García presents Mad Marginal. This is the first appearance of a larger project, titled in the same way. The whole project is prompted by Dora García’s readings of the writings of Franco Basaglia and is related to issues of censorship, audience-artist relationship, mainstream and marginality.

Since 1977 John Miller has been working extensively as artist, critic and writer finding himself in a “singular position of an artist involved in both his own and other artists’ work.” Peep-Hole Sheet #02 comes out in conjunction with the opening of Miller’s solo exhibition at Kunsthalle Zürich, giving evidence to the coexistence of a parallel and coherent artistic and critical activity.

Peep-Hole Sheet is a project designed to host artists’ thoughts, theories and stories.
For this first issue Liam Gillick presents "Stories," a text that was originally intended as a speech at a conference about the roles of galleries and critics held at the Hôtel des Arts, Fondation Nationale des Arts, in Paris in September 1992.

a collection of travel journals by 20 artists

This monograph on the artist Marie Lund comprises a two-sided reflection – the first mute, iconographic; the second speculative, text-based

The title of the exhibition „implies a state of lingering doubt“, observes Vincenzo de Bellis, the curator of this Mexican artist’s show at the Museion. A dialectic tension – physical, content-based, and semantic – runs through the exhibition, as a tool for meddling with the viewer’s beliefs.

548 West 22nd Street, New York, NY 10011

fanzine produced by La Rada in Locarno

o.A.

An overview of the various socio-political themes addressed by the Austrian artist's work. “Dengler's oeuvre is also about trauma, both personal and collective, and although it offers no consolation whatsoever, another place where it investigates the meanderings of the human psyche is the shrink's—pop or not—sofa.

Manifesto per una nuova ceramica [For a Manifesto of the New Ceramics] is born from the necessity to shape a shared feeling, a “trembling,” that crossed the Italian and international ceramics landscape in the past few years. Irene Biolichini, curator and professor, intercepted this sensation and,

This publication picks up on several of the themes which emerge conceptually and artistically in the Central Asian Pavilion project, and elaborates them in a philosophical, historical and poetic register within the specific materiality and temporality of a book—though the website as a repository and forum for these kinds of explorations should be mentioned as well—with its capacity to extend the time, space and context of

Di Pietro resurrects the corpus of Paul Thek, while sourcing inspiration as to what his practice might have become today

The Fountains of Za'atari is the articulated project that artist Margherita Moscardini has been developing since 2015 from her study of refugee camps as urban realities meant to last. The Za'atari camp was established in 2012 in a semi-desert area north of Jordan to accommodate Syrians fleeing the war and is still recognized, by extension,

Autoreduction is a project initiated by Dora Budor at Progetto (Lecce, Italy) in the summer of 2021 that began with detouring a solo exhibition onto a collaborative course to traverse the itineraries of work, leisure, and consumption in southern Italy. Conceived as a companion to the exhibition, the book features

The issue of Mousse explores language, resistance, memory, and institutional critique across diverse registers—from scholarly essays to fiction and visual interventions.