SKU: 78135542597

GLEAN (EN) 6, Winter 2024

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GLEAN (EN) 6, Winter 2024GLEAN 6 is out, featuring Collectif Picha as Guest Editor, interviews with Gabi Ngcobo and Andrei Molodkin, a City Report on Athens, a new Artist Edition by Maryam Najd, and much more! Guest Editor: Collectif Picha Our Guest Editor for this issue is Collectif Picha, a cultural and artistic association from Lubumbashi, DR Congo. Their contribution is both intellectually rigorous and deeply rooted in the local context. They invited Elisha Iragi to

GLEAN 6 is out, featuring Collectif Picha as Guest Editor, interviews with Gabi Ngcobo and Andrei Molodkin, a City Report on Athens, a new Artist Edition by Maryam Najd, and much more!

Guest Editor: Collectif Picha
Our Guest Editor for this issue is Collectif Picha, a cultural and artistic association from Lubumbashi, DR Congo. Their contribution is both intellectually rigorous and deeply rooted in the local context. They invited Elisha Iragi to interview Picha members Alexandre Mulongo, Sammy Baloji, Jean Katambayi and Brigitte Mbaz to explore the impact of the 8th Lubumbashi Bienniale. The curatorial themes of the Biennale are further elaborated in a contribution by Costa Tshinzam, in particular the legacy of the Congolese philosopher and writer Valentin-Yves Mudimbe, who provided the conceptual point of departure for this edition. The section concludes with a visual essay by Roger Peet, Toshie Takeuchi and Sixte Kakinda based on an artistic conversation around the (now inactive) Shinkolobwe mine in the Haut-Katanga procince of DR Congo. Shinkolobwe 'contained the most powerful uranium ore found on earth' and 'was the source for the uranium used to develop the first atomic weapons' developed by the Manhattan Project. 

City Report Athens
Our new City Report is here! Athens is a city of contradictions, where the weight of its ancient past meets the strong pulse of a dynamic present. The city is not only defined by its history, but has become a vibrant center for contemporary art. The cliché that “Athens is the new Berlin” fails to capture the city's unique transformation. The neighborhoods of Metaxourgeio, Exarchia and Psirri buzz with energy, where graffiti-covered walls and vibrant cafes fuel a thriving art scene. From global events like documenta 14 to independent initiatives, Athens continues to reinvent itself, proving that adversity can be channeled into innovation and creativity. Some highlights from this City Report include the National Museum of Contemporary Art (EMST) and a visual essay by the photographer Antonis Theodoridis.

Larissa Sansour at Amos Rex
In Helsinki the Palestinian Danish artist Larissa Sansour opened her first retrospective at Amos Rex, featuring works made between 2009 and 2022. In collaboration with filmmaker Søren Lind, Sansour confronts the ongoing loss of Palestinian people and the intertwined threat of environmental disaster. Blending science fiction, documentary and opera, Sansour reimagines the future as a place for resistance and healing through themes of memory and inherited trauma. Running through March 2025, this retrospective offers a timely and poignant reflection on past, present and possible futures. Read Evelyn Simons’' art review here.

Gabi Ngcobo
Last September, a new season of exhibitions opened at Kunstinstituut Melly, marking the start of the art centre’s new programme under the direction of Gabi Ngcobo. These new shows – including solos by Cihad Caner, Jabu Arnell and Nolan Oswald Dennis – demonstrate a vision that goes beyond global engagement; Ngcobo also wants to remind Rotterdam of its own unique spirit and place in the world. Her curatorial approach highlights personal and collective histories and creates spaces for reflection and connection.

The Artist’s Library: Maja Daniels
In the Artist’s Library, we celebrate the world of books from writers and editors to designers and readers. In this issue, we explore Maja Daniels’ new book Gertrud. In 1667, a 12-year-old girl named Gertrud was accused of walking on water in Älvdalen, in northern Sweden, marking the start of the witch hunts in the region. In the interview with Els Roelandt, Daniels explains the suppressive cultural system that upheld the fiction of the nation-state. Through her photography, she reimagines Gertrud’s story, sparking a dialogue on witch-hunts, female resistance, and myth.

Studio Visits
We’re back with two local studio visits in this issue. Artist and writer Michaela Schweighofer visited Valérie Mannaerts’s studio in Molenbeek, where they explored their shared 'idea of spaces, collage, and creating a hybrid praxis.' Curator and art historian Elena Sorokina had an enriching conversation with Adrien Lucca, who explores light and pigments, posing the question, 'What if I can perceive the world in a non-human way?' Complementing the writers’ contributions, both artists’ studios were beautifully captured by photographers Tom Van Hee and Dries Segers.

… and more!
GLEAN 6 is brimming with a diverse and exciting range of content, including features on Andrei Molodkin, Wim Delvoye, and Marcel Duchamp, an essay by Nombuso Mathibela South Africa’s contemporary art scenes; a review of the exhibition 'Radical Software' at Mudam Luxembourg. Alongside the cover, Maryam Najd unpacks her research on censorship and resistance. And for those interested in mediation, we highlight the 4th-Space Meditation Center. Happy reading!

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SKU: 78135542597

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shannon oakley
Natrona Heights, US
★★★★★ 5
Great room divider
Color: Black, Size: 4 Panel-88'', Color: Black, Size: 4 Panel-88''
This is a room divider and would work great as one! I’m using it as a cover for my car port/garage so you can’t look in and see my messy garage as easily and for what I’m using it for it’s a little not quite as sturdy as I need it to but I’m sure it’s not meant to be used outside anyways so I don’t fault the product since I’m not using it as intended… with that said though…. It still covers my garage beautifully and really does exactly what a I need it to! I’m sure the wind may blow it over if it gets too crazy but I don’t see it breaking by any means. The frame is metal and drilled together using long screws. It’s very well built. The cloth for the panels is this waterproof type material that’s kind of like the gazebo roof feeling. So it’s easy to clean and it’s easy to wipe. You can put it straight or bend the panels and either way it still stands up. You don’t HAVE to bend it to make it stand or anything. You can literally use it straight across like I am in the pictures. Overall very happy with this product and it’s also very tall so it truly covers a lot (hides a lot lol). I’m 5’8 so you can see it’s taller than me by the pic I took
WAS THIS REVIEW HELPFUL?YesReportShare
Reviewed in the United States on May 4, 2026
F
3fingers
Los Angeles, US
★★★★★ 3
OK. Drag to setup. Needs more stable feet
Color: Black, Size: 4 Panel-88''
I was glad to find these. The benefits of having them in a recording setup is helping suppressing noise for a vocal booth. It's a layer that surrounds the recording box. Nice! (But away from audio hardware or DAW). Here is the not so nice part: The feet! It's able to stand (as it needs to do this). But it cannot be bumped. If it does, it's coming down onto something. I believe the feet units are not wide enough (or long enough). That makes for an easier tumble risk. So far, they haven't, but it's like being in the woods over leaves - it feels dangerous with every step! (That's actually true). They are tall enough, wide enough, material OK. But the feet for the main assembly do not seem sturdy enough. There are ways to help that. I'm thinking a 2x4 to augment the base. Make them wider. It can be done. It was a drag to set these up, and I'm sure to modify them like i'd want them. But, they do come in at a much lower price that other similar dividers. Consider all this because I've seen more solid dividers ( with padding) that would basically be the 1/2 cost of these. But i'd think they'd be easier to assemble, stand sturdier, and without that feeling of an impending fall (or fail). This is my opinion. I hope it helps.
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Reviewed in the United States on May 29, 2026
A
Verified Purchase
Amazon Customer
Cuba, US
★★★★★ 1
wrong size of metal components. incorrect items. non functioning
Color: Black, Size: 4 Panel-88''
The owner of this product sent me the incorrect pieces when I tried to install. It didn’t fit. The pieces were missing holes and once I connected the wrong pieces after knowing now they’re stuck and I can’t return them even though Amazon was kind enough to refund me. I just want to warn people this product is such a disappointment because it looks good. It’s good price, but you can’t even assemble the thing very disappointed.
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Reviewed in the United States on May 31, 2026
F
foundbyXtopher
Carnegie, US
★★★★★ 4
Sturdy Folding Room Divider with Good Privacy Coverage and Modern Look
Color: Black, Size: 4 Panel-88''
I picked this room divider up to help separate space in a room without needing permanent walls, and overall it works very well for creating privacy while still looking clean and modern. The size is one of the biggest advantages. At 6 feet tall and roughly 88 inches wide, it creates a noticeable visual separation and works well for apartments, dorms, offices, studios, shared rooms, or content creation setups where you want to hide clutter or define different areas. The black fabric and frame design give it a simple modern appearance that blends easily into most spaces without looking overly decorative or outdated. It has a clean minimalist look that works especially well in offices, bedrooms, gaming rooms, or studio environments. Assembly was fairly straightforward overall. Once fully put together, the divider feels reasonably stable for normal indoor use. The folding panel design also makes it flexible enough to angle different ways depending on the room layout. The portability is another strong point. Since it folds down, it is much easier to move or reposition compared to permanent partitions or heavier wooden dividers. That makes it practical for temporary privacy setups or changing room layouts frequently. Privacy performance is solid visually. It blocks sightlines well enough for changing areas, workspaces, video backgrounds, or separating sections of a room. The fabric also softens the space slightly instead of feeling harsh or industrial. One thing worth noting is that while it provides visual privacy, it is not soundproof. It helps define space and reduce some openness, but conversations and noise will still pass through normally. The material quality feels decent for the price range. The frame is lightweight but functional, though I would still avoid rough handling or constant aggressive repositioning over time. Value for money is good considering the size, flexibility, and convenience. Similar room dividers can become expensive quickly, especially for taller multi-panel setups. Overall, this is best for anyone needing an affordable flexible way to create separation and privacy in shared or open spaces. It works especially well for apartments, dorms, offices, studios, remote work setups, or content creators wanting a cleaner background without permanent construction.
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Reviewed in the United States on May 8, 2026
R
RealDeal
Battle Creek, US
★★★★★ 5
Looks nice but it's not very stylish, works as intended, happy with purchase
Color: Black, Size: 4 Panel-88''
This 6 ft room divider is exactly what I needed and works great! It was very easy to set up and took only a few minutes to assemble. I was pleasantly surprised by how lightweight it is, and it folds up easily for storage when not in use. The fabric-style panels look nice and provide good privacy, and the included clips help keep everything neatly in place. It’s a simple but effective design that does what it’s supposed to do. Because it’s lightweight, it may need a bit of extra support depending on where you place it—I used small weights on the base, and that completely solved the stability issue. Overall, I’m very happy with this purchase. It’s practical, easy to use, and a great value for the price. I would definitely recommend it! Industrial
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Reviewed in the United States on May 22, 2026

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