Current
Re. mapping
3 Dec - 23 Dec 2025
Over the six-month program, 12 mentees engaged in profound dialogues with their mentors, collectively exploring the boundaries and possibilities of artistic creation. They will present their collaborative achievements and reflections through two sequential exhibitions.
Over the six-month program, 12 mentees engaged in profound dialogues with their mentors, collectively exploring the boundaries and possibilities of artistic creation. They will present their collaborative achievements and reflections through two sequential exhibitions.
Previous
Time was lost before dawn
3 Oct - 4 Nov 2025
Time was lost before dawn points to a threshold state, the border between nightfall and dawn, between clarity and obscurity. We see time as something that can be felt, touched, and reshaped. It lies within the shifts of nature, personal memories, and the traces of daily life. In this exhibition, we respond to the diverse expressions of time through various media, reflecting on how time encounters us.
Time was lost before dawn points to a threshold state, the border between nightfall and dawn, between clarity and obscurity. We see time as something that can be felt, touched, and reshaped. It lies within the shifts of nature, personal memories, and the traces of daily life. In this exhibition, we respond to the diverse expressions of time through various media, reflecting on how time encounters us.
Archive
Echoes of the Everyday: Between Certainty and Ambiguity
20 Aug - 22 Sep 2025
Echoes of the Everyday began as a gaze upon an ancient City—a city where antiquity and modernity coexist in tension and harmony. Through black-and-white photography, I sought to hold the intersections of daily life and historical presence. These images, reimagined through 3D printing, evolve into tactile reliefs—poetic objects that extend the visual into the physical.
Echoes of the Everyday began as a gaze upon an ancient City—a city where antiquity and modernity coexist in tension and harmony. Through black-and-white photography, I sought to hold the intersections of daily life and historical presence. These images, reimagined through 3D printing, evolve into tactile reliefs—poetic objects that extend the visual into the physical.