Layers of Identity: From Memory to Immersion

This curated experience weaves together installations across Bethnal Green and Central London, each probing the layers of identity and memory. These exhibitions challenge how we perceive ourselves and our surroundings, ultimately inviting deeper introspection.

Curated by EPIFANI

8 stops in London

1. Hand Me Downs

   Copperfield Gallery

   In 'Hand Me Downs', Ty Locke's intricate works are a personal exploration of memory and identity. Pay close attention to how he uses mixed media to transform everyday objects into poignant symbols of past experiences.

2. Songs for living

   Carlos/Ishikawa

   At Carlos/Ishikawa, 'Songs for Living' merges video and immersive installation, encouraging you to question existence itself. The interplay between their visuals and the environment creates a space for reflection, making it a standout experience.

3. Furni

   Carlos/Ishikawa

   Issy Wood's 'Furni' blurs the line between art and furniture, inviting you to reconsider the functional aspects of both. Look for how her sculptures play with domesticity and contemporary aesthetics, creating a dialogue about personal space.

4. rest against, against rest

   Copperfield Gallery

   'rest against, against rest' at Copperfield Gallery features Godoy and de Paula’s collaborative installations that provoke thoughts on resistance and rest. Their innovative use of materials and forms encourages a reconsideration of comfort and struggle in modern life.

5. Into the Bliss

   Studio Voltaire

   Step into 'Into the Bliss' at Studio Voltaire for a multi-sensory experience that combines visual art with soundscapes. The collaborative nature of the works fosters an atmosphere that feels both communal and introspective.

6. Basins of Attraction

   Carlos/Ishikawa

   Rose Salane's 'Basins of Attraction' offers an intriguing look at archaeology through returned fragments from Pompeii. The installations challenge perceptions of history and memory, making you ponder the stories behind the physical remnants.

7. Though floating on water

   Workplace Gallery

   'Though floating on water' at Workplace Gallery presents a thought-provoking examination of the relationship between body and landscape. The juxtaposition of different mediums prompts a deeper exploration of your own connection to the world.

8. The Andean Information Age

   Copperfield Gallery

   Oscar Santillán’s 'The Andean Information Age' dives into the crossroads of culture and technology. His installations force a confrontation with how these elements shape identity, making it a necessary stop for those interested in cultural narratives.