Memory in Metal, Spirit in Silk: Art’s Unexpected Dialogues from Mexico City to East Hampton
A metallic chair shaped like a memory and a lamp echoing bone fragments—at MASA Galeria in Mexico City, the exhibition "Entanglement" blurs the lines between art and design, inviting visitors to consider how objects can hold time and bodily presence. The show’s pieces, from Panorammma’s sculptural seating to MARROW’s skeletal lighting, all circle around the themes of remembrance and physicality, each with a story etched in form and material.
Meanwhile, Toronto’s Daniel Faria Gallery hosts "ear to the ceiling, eye to the sky," where abstraction becomes a spiritual pursuit. Inspired by the mystical philosophies that once guided Hilma af Klint and Kandinsky, four artists use architecture and digital grids to conjure spaces that feel both familiar and otherworldly.
From Soviet sanatoriums frozen in Jason Oddy’s haunting photos in Amsterdam, to Sola Olulode’s radiant portraits of Black queer love in London, and finally to Korean ceramics bridging tradition and innovation in East Hampton, these exhibitions reveal how art transforms memory, space, and identity into living, breathing experiences. Sometimes, the most powerful stories are told in silence and shape.
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