SERIOUS CRAFT. PLAYFUL SOUL.

FLOCK OF is an artistic exploration that transports audience into a realm where the boundary of reality and imagination blurs. This enigmatic convergence of beings unfolds as a mesmerizing spectacle, featuring a surreal metamorphosis of a school of fish soaring through the ethereal expanse of the skies.

Inparallel invites you into a parallel world only your shadow may enter. Despite the boundary being clear, creatures both outside and within the scene still manage to act upon each other by means of human imagination. These endearing encounters serve as a reminder of our impact on the spaces around us, imaginary or not.

In a playful reimagining of the inherent passivity of traditional galleries, ~ art gallery presents an unconventional collection of paintings and installations in which mere observation is not advised. These works, brought to life with mechanics, sensors, and computer vision technology, seek to explore new ingredients that bring an unexpected twist to visual forms of art.

The love of music expressed within Madame Manet at the Piano (1867–1868) by Édouard Manet is resurrected in a modern fashion for all to play along.

What if you could reposition a still life after it was painted? New life is breathed into the familiar inanimate subjects of Paul Cézanne’s Still Life with Apples and Pears (1891–1892).

Known for its striking depiction of urban solitude, Edward Hopper’s Nighthawks (1942) is here imbued with a new layer of atmospheric serenity. Even as the lighting shifts and the shadows sway, is the city relieved of loneliness, if only a little?

The familiar sight of birds on a power line may not invite an observer’s touch, but within this original video art installation the meaning of the strings shifts from voltage to music as the visuals and embedded interpretation clash and unite.

A submerged Vénus d'Arles (1st Century BC) adorns this monochrome tank, surrounded by fish of marble that flock around within its limits. Feed them as you wish, and witness the world come alive in colorful surprise.

There is but a simple painting behind a curtain. Inspired by The Scream (1893) by Edvard Munch; agony wishes to be hidden, until it is forced to reveal itself.