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Art 19 is a company created to raise money for human rights causes from the sale of artworks by the world’s leading contemporary artists.
By blending the worlds of art and advocacy, the company aims to raise awareness and contribute directly to causes that uphold the values of freedom, justice, and equality on a global scale. Through its projects, Art 19 is committed to fostering a culture of social responsibility within the art world while making a tangible impact on the advancement of human rights.
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CONTRIBUING ARTISTS:
AYŞE ERKMEn
SHILPA GUPTA
ILYA AND EMILIA KABAKOV
WILLIAM KENTRIDGE
SHIRIN NESHAT
YOKO ONO
GERHARD RICHTER
CHIHARU SHIOTa
KIKI SMITH
ROSEMARIE TROCKEL
Yoko Ono has announced plans to celebrate the 45th anniversary of Season of Glass by re-releasing the classic album.
Du 6 février au 5 avril 2026, la salle Stirling du Palazzo Citterio, à Milan, accueillera un nouveau projet de William Kentridge consacré à Giorgio Morandi.
From peace slogans to performance shocks: why Yoko Ono is back in the feed, in the museums, and on the art market radar right now.
From January 29 to April 6, 2026, MAXXI's Gallery 5 hosts BREATHE DISSOLVE RETURN, an unprecedented project by William Kentridge and Philip Miller that weaves cinema and live music into an immersive experience inspired by key works by the South African artist.
The year will also feature the return of William Kentridge to MAXXI; a new edition of the MAXXI BVLGARI PRIZE; an ambitious research project on the relationship between architecture and geopolitics
Shilpa Gupta (March 27th, 2026–January 3rd, 2027): Engages with Joseph Beuys’ legacy, exploring language, borders, and power structures. Collection Presentation & Ayşe Erkmen (from June 12th, 2026): Showcases Berlin’s art scene from 1989 to today alongside a new work by Erkmen for the Endless Exhibition.
In 2017, Gerhard Richter fulfilled his collectors’ deepest, darkest dream: he announced he was done with painting.
Poetry, politics, and glowing light installations: why Shilpa Gupta’s radical sound pieces are turning quiet whispers into loud art hype – and why collectors are watching closely.