Resonance and Reflection: Installations in London

This curated experience stitches together narratives of resistance, memory, and identity. From Copperfield to Bethnal Green, each exhibition invites you to ponder the spaces we inhabit and the stories we tell.

Curated by EPIFANI

8 stops in London

1. rest against, against rest

   Copperfield Gallery

   At 'rest against, against rest', don't miss the subtle interplay between Godoy and de Paula's installations. Their exploration of resistance as a form of rest challenges our assumptions about productivity and relaxation.

2. The Andean Information Age

   Copperfield Gallery

   Santillán's work in 'The Andean Information Age' blends technology with cultural identity. Look for how he uses digital media to create a dialogue about heritage in a modern context, making it a thought-provoking stop.

3. GHOST NOTES

   Fold Gallery

   In 'GHOST NOTES', Aguirre and Stead merge sound with visual art in a deeply immersive way. Pay attention to how silence can be as powerful as sound, creating an atmosphere that lingers well after you've left.

4. Upwelling

   Seventeen Gallery

   Betsy Bradley's 'Upwelling' takes a big picture approach to nature's cycles. The large, suspended works echo the ocean's dynamics, inviting you to reflect on the interconnectedness of life.

5. Thinking of somewhere else

   The Approach

   'Thinking of somewhere else' is a feast of abstract perspectives. Each artist offers a unique lens—look for the contrasting styles that challenge your perception of space and form.

6. Basins of Attraction

   Carlos/Ishikawa

   In 'Basins of Attraction', Rose Salane plays with archaeology and memory. Her C-Prints from Pompeii invite contemplation on how history shapes our identity, making it a poignant exploration of time.

7. After the Sun

   Copperfield Gallery

   Romero's 'After the Sun' uses light to explore nature’s rhythms. Watch how her materials interact to create a sensory relationship between the viewer and the environment, drawing you into a reflective space.

8. Songs for living

   Carlos/Ishikawa

   'Songs for living' by Arunanondchai and Gvojic uses multimedia to dissect cultural identity. This exhibition's innovative installations blur the lines between personal and collective narratives, making it essential viewing.