November 19, 2022 – January 21, 2023

December 10, 2022 – February 11, 2023

December 9, 2022 – January 28, 2023

Foundwork is delighted to announce that the 2022 Foundwork Artist Prize has been awarded to Marseille and Essex-based artist Dominique White. As honoree, White will receive an unrestricted $10,000 grant and studio visits with each of the 2022 jurors who include esteemed curators, gallerists, and artists: Edgar Arcenaux, César García-Alvarez, Lauren Kelly, Eva Langret, and Javier Peres.

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Three artists were named to the 2022 short list: Anna Perach (London), Junghun Kim (Netherlands/South Korea), and Chris Zhongtian Yuan (London). Each of the honorees and shortlisted artists will be featured in interviews as part of the Foundwork Dialogues program to be published over the coming months. For more information, visit www.foundwork.art/artist-prize.

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December 16, 2022 – January 28, 2023

December 14, 2022 – February 5, 2023

November 19, 2022 – January 28, 2023

November 4, 2022 – January 29, 2023

October 22, 2022 – January 15, 2023

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How Colette's scandalous stories of sex and love captivated a nation

Our verdict on detective series Poker Face, from Knives Out creator Rian Johnson

The trans comedian breaking boundaries in socially conservative Georgia

From tiny off-grid treehouses to experimental eco-friendly urban architecture

Is being calm about passivity or is it a superpower that makes us strong?

How Homicide: Life on the Street paved the way for The Wire

How a challenging artwork transformed Matisse

How Le Doulos changed crime cinema and inspired Scorsese and Tarantino

Egyptian archaeologists have uncovered an intact ancient papyrus, dating back to 50 BCE, in what experts in the country are calling the first discovery of its kind in a century.

The 52-foot-long papyrus was found in the Saqqara archaeological area. The ancient artifact contains declarations and spells from the Pharaonic Book of the Dead to assist those who have passed away in their afterlives.

Egypt’s Secretary General of the Supreme Council of Antiquities, Mostafa Waziri, announced the discovery earlier this week during an Archaeologists’ Day event organized by the Egypt Ministry of Tourism and Antiquities. Waziri said the papyrus, which was fully restored at the Egyptian Museum in Tahrir, is being translated into Arabic, and will be presented at the opening of the Grand Egyptian Museum.

The papyrus was discovered inside one of 250 wooden sarcophogi found at the archeological area last June. Researchers and archaeologists have been working at the site for more than two years. Just in 2022, archaeologists uncovered hundreds of mummies, a pyramid of an unknown queen, five painted tombs, the tomb of an ancient dignitary, and a sarcophagus belonging to King Ramses II’s treasurer.

News of the ancient papyrus was first reported by the Egypt Independent.