CURATORIAL ART SERVICES
Elevate your practice through professional curatorial writing.
Arttyco offers bespoke curatorial reviews for contemporary artists and galleries, written by our in-house team and published on our platform.
Whether you're preparing for an exhibition, building your portfolio, or looking to add critical depth to your work — a written review helps position your artistic voice within the global art discourse.
These reviews are designed to resonate with collectors, curators, and institutions while remaining authentic to your vision.
CRITICAL VOICE
WHO THIS IS FOR
Visual artists working across mediums
Galleries preparing artists for fairs, shows or launches
Curators or institutions looking for professional texts
Art professionals needing tailored and original writing
A curatorial review lends credibility and meaning to your practice. It frames your work in a critical context, helps articulate your vision, and enhances the way your art is perceived — both online and offline.
Whether you're applying for a grant, exhibiting at a fair, or simply updating your portfolio, our reviews serve as a bridge between your practice and the professional art world.
Language adds value. Words open doors.
WHY IT MATTERS
Curatorial writing tailored to each context.
Each review is the result of a close collaboration between Arttyco and the artist or gallery, crafted to communicate vision, context and meaning. Explore how our texts adapt to different moments and needs across the art world.
CURATORIALREVIEWS
Artist practice reviews
Curatorial texts that frame the artist’s voice, vision, and evolving body of work.
Marco Jacconi:
The poetics of digital matter
In Marco Jacconi’s work, light becomes matter and technology turns human — a poetic exploration of transformation, memory, and emotion. Based in Zurich, the artist merges digital precision with tactile depth, creating hybrid surfaces where the virtual gains presence and the material breathes.
Vika Bis:
The echo of unsaid stories
Vika Bis paints in the space where presence fades into memory. Her figures emerge and dissolve through scraped, veiled layers of paint, becoming emotional traces rather than fixed portraits. Fragmented faces, blurred bodies, and an ashen palette create a sense of quiet tension: vulnerability, resistance, and uncertainty coexisting on the surface.
Vanessa Van Meerhaeghe:
Soft bodies, quiet rebellions
Vanessa Van Meerhaeghe paints intimate, emotionally charged scenes where women inhabit everyday spaces with quiet strength. Through gestures of care and shared companionship, her work reveals the tenderness, solidarity, and fluid identity found in domestic rituals and inner life.
Omar Zafar:
Where painting thinks itself
A curatorial review exploring Omar Zafar’s long-term investigation into painting as an adaptive cognitive system. Through his Interactive, Colorless, and Surfaceless Paintings, the text examines how material instability, participation, transparency, and structural transformation redefine the grammar of contemporary abstraction.
Atsushi Hashimoto:
The Geometry of the Invisible
Atsushi Hashimoto's sculptural practice explores the invisible structures that connect nature, the human body, and the cosmos. In this curatorial review, Laura Acosta examines how works such as Flower and The Sun and the Moon reveal a contemporary language of interconnectedness, transforming geometry into a poetic reflection on perception, ecology, and spatial experience.
Exhibition Reviews
Texts developed to support gallery presentations and highlight their artists in the context of international fairs.
Organic Tissue — An Anatomy of Shared Memory and Radical Tenderness
Written under the looming threat of war and social fracture, this collective exhibition explores the body as a shared space—through grief, ritual, vulnerability, and radical care. Each work becomes a tremor in a larger anatomy of emotional and political survival.
Mareo at Load Gallery – Portals
Explore the profound symbolism of cracks and transformation in Mareo Rodríguez’s 'Portals' exhibition at Load Gallery, Barcelona. Discover an immersive journey blending light, shadow, and nature, curated with deep insight and connection. Learn more about the artist's vision and impact.
Sharjah Islamic Arts Festival 2025
Siraj unfolds across Sharjah’s cultural institutions as a contemplative journey through light, heritage, and contemporary practice. This curatorial review explores how the festival transforms geometry, material, and illumination into a living language of reflection and cultural continuity.
Mareo – Portals Origin of the void
Explores Mareo’s ongoing investigation into fracture, light, and spatial perception through a sculptural language that transforms absence into presence. Presented at ESCAT Gallery in Barcelona, the exhibition unfolds as an immersive reflection on thresholds — spaces where matter dissolves, perception shifts, and the void becomes a place of connection rather than emptiness.
Yang Tian: Tightened Narratives
— Post-Biological Archive
A curatorial reflection on Yang Tian’s exhibition Tightened Narratives — Post-Biological Archive, exploring fragility, suspended information, and the tension between holding and release through installation, archival structures, and embodied gestures.
DIAL - A - POEM Hong Kong
— John Giorno at M+
A curatorial reflection on Dial-A-Poem Hong Kong at M+, exploring how John Giorno’s seminal project transforms poetry into a lived experience through voice, listening, and duration. Moving between language, presence, and analog interaction, the exhibition proposes a slower and more attentive way of engaging with sound and time.
W1 Curates:
Art, Nightlife & Cultural Immersion in Ibiza
Culture Collective Ibiza transforms Hï Ibiza, Ushuaïa Ibiza, and [UNVRS] into immersive contemporary art spaces through a groundbreaking collaboration between W1 Curates and The Night League, bringing together more than 70 international artists across nightlife, digital culture, and large-scale installation.
Reiner Heidorn: Membranes,
a quiet conversation between growth, memory, and the invisible
An in-depth curatorial review of Membranes, the exhibition by Reiner Heidorn and Katrin Bittl at Convent de Sant Agustí, Barcelona. Exploring transformation, materiality, memory, and the dialogue between painting, textile, and space through a poetic contemporary art perspective.
REQUEST A REVIEW
Simple and curated.
To request a review, just send us:
5–8 high-quality images of your work
A short description of your practice or current project
Reach out via email at info@arttyco.com
or DM us on Instagram.
A professionally written text (4–5 paragraphs)
Authored by Arttyco’s curatorial team
Reviewed and edited by our Creative Director
Published on a dedicated, shareable page on Arttyco
SEO-optimized to ensure online discoverability
Delivered in text and PDF formats for use in press kits,
websites, or exhibition materials
WHAT’S INCLUDED
OUR CURATOR
The voice behind each review.
Laura Acosta
Chief curator & Creative Director at Arttyco
Based in Europe, Laura Acosta is a curator and creative director leading Arttyco since 2020, a contemporary art platform focused on editorial curation, strategic visibility, and cultural storytelling.
With a background in architecture, interior design, and cultural management, her multidisciplinary approach combines spatial awareness, conceptual depth, and a strong visual sensibility. Through Arttyco, she has developed collaborations across the international art scene, producing curatorial texts, communication strategies, and coverage of leading exhibitions and biennials. Her practice is driven by a commitment to making contemporary art more accessible while creating meaningful visibility for the voices and practices she supports.