image text special shop

'a Tree' by Gvantsa Jishkariani at A01 Gallery, Naples

article image; primary-color: #BDBAA9;
article image; primary-color: #BFBCAB;
article image; primary-color: #C1C0AB;
article image; primary-color: #A59C7D;
article image; primary-color: #C7B88F;
article image; primary-color: #ABA680;
article image; primary-color: #7F7E6C;
article image; primary-color: #C1C0BB;
article image; primary-color: #D4D6C0;
article image; primary-color: #D0D291;
article image; primary-color: #B6B6B4;
article image; primary-color: #AAA470;
article image; primary-color: #B2B181;
article image; primary-color: #C1BFA8;
article image; primary-color: #BFC1B6;
article image; primary-color: #BABBA9;
article image; primary-color: #C1BEAD;
article image; primary-color: #DED7CD;
article image; primary-color: #CFCAC6;
article image; primary-color: #C3BDB1;
article image; primary-color: #B9B8B3;
article image; primary-color: #B4AC97;
article image; primary-color: #B3B09D;

I often think about a fly, that once accidentally got on the plane and traveled all the way to another country.

I don't know much about flies having feelings, I don’t know if they can experience cultural/ aesthetic or climate shock, but if I imagine, that one fly, all of the sudden, got into an unknown environment, into the absolutely different country, I feel a bit jealous and a lot excited to know that, apparently, things can happen just like this, by accident.

If not for people, - at least for flies.

I often think about Georgian sailor trees, taking a boat to travel into the sea and changing their lives. The difference between those trees and the fly, is that there has been no accident. They were swimming in the sea because one particular person wanted them to.

But trees can see everything. They breath everything and remember everything. They live the longest lives, just until someone decides that they're either “too pretty” (and takes them in his yard), or that they’re not "pretty enough" (and threw them away from a sight).

This exhibition is about traveling and dying trees.

12.18 — 4.19

A01 Gallery

'ABSINTHE', Group Show Curated by PLAGUE at Smena, Kazan

'Pupila' by Elizabeth Burmann Littin at Two seven two gallery, Toronto

'Auxiliary Lights' by Kai Philip Trausenegger at Bildraum 07, Vienna

'Inferno' by Matthew Tully Dugan at Lomex, New York

'Зamok', Off-Site Group Project at dentistry Dr. Blumkin, Moscow

'Dog, No Leash', Group Show at Spazio Orr, Brescia

'Syllables in Heart' by Thomas Bremerstent at Salgshallen, Oslo

'Out-of-place artifact', Off-Site Project by Artem Briukhov in Birsk Fortress, Bi

'Gardening' by Daniel Drabek at Toni Areal, Zurich

'HALF TRUTHS', Group Show at Hackney Road, E2 8ET, London

'Unknown Unknowns' by Christian Roncea at West End, The Hague

'Thinking About Things That Are Thinking' by Nicolás Lamas at Meessen De Clercq,

‘Funny / Sad’, Group Show by Ian Bruner, Don Elektro & Halo, curated by Rhizome P

'Don’t Die', Group Show at No Gallery, New York

'Almost Begin' by Bronson Smillie at Afternoon Projects, Vancouver

'I'll Carry Your Heart's Gray Wing with a Trembling Hand to My Old Age', Group Sh

'hapy like a fly' by Clément Courgeon at Colette Mariana, Barcelona

'Fear of the Dark' by Jack Evans at Soup, London

Next Page