ARTFEED — Contemporary Art Intelligence

Cosmin Costinaș and Inti Guerrero appointed curators for 2024 Sydney Biennial

festival-fair · 2026-04-20

Cosmin Costinaș and Inti Guerrero will lead the 2024 Sydney Biennial, exploring both historical and contemporary issues through diverse art forms. This Berlin-based duo has collaborated on various projects, including A Journal of the Plague Year, which toured Hong Kong, Taipei, Seoul, and San Francisco from 2013 to 2015. Costinaș, a Romanian, recently wrapped up over a decade as the director of Para Site in Hong Kong and is currently curating the Romanian pavilion at the Venice Biennale. Guerrero, from Colombia, has previously directed bap – bellas artes projects in Manila and curated the 2018 EVA International biennial. They praised past Sydney Biennial editions for their community and socio-political focus, following Colombian curator José Roca’s 2022 leadership.

Key facts

  • Cosmin Costinaș and Inti Guerrero will curate the 2024 Sydney Biennial
  • The curators aim to examine the past and present through multiple art languages
  • Costinaș left Para Site in Hong Kong after eleven years as director
  • Costinaș is curating the Romanian pavilion at the Venice Biennale this year
  • Costinaș served as executive curator for the Kathmandu Triennale 2022
  • Guerrero directed bap – bellas artes projects in Manila for four years
  • Guerrero curated the 2018 EVA International biennial in Limerick
  • Guerrero was an adjunct curator for Latin American art at Tate from 2016 to 2020

Entities

Artists

  • Cosmin Costinaș
  • Inti Guerrero
  • José Roca

Institutions

  • Sydney Biennial
  • Para Site
  • Venice Biennale
  • Kathmandu Triennale
  • Aichi Triennale
  • bap – bellas artes projects
  • EVA International
  • Tate
  • TEOR/éTica
  • Dakar Biennale

Locations

  • Sydney
  • Australia
  • Hong Kong
  • Romania
  • Venice
  • Italy
  • Kathmandu
  • Nepal
  • Berlin
  • Germany
  • Manila
  • Philippines
  • Limerick
  • Ireland
  • London
  • United Kingdom
  • San Jose
  • Costa Rica
  • Colombia
  • Taipei
  • Taiwan
  • Seoul
  • South Korea
  • San Francisco
  • United States

Sources