>>
SEARCH >>
EN
>>
<<

FILTER EXHIBITIONS

CITY
 
DATE
 
 
 
 
 
  From:
  To:
  EX: 1/30/2012
KEYWORD
 
  >> Search exhibitions
>> Confirm subscribe
Venue
Sullivan+Strumpf, Singapore
Date
2018.04.14 Sat - 2018.05.13 Sun
Opening Exhibition
14/04/2018
Address
5 Lock Road #01-06
108933
Singapore
Telephone
+65 6871 8753
Opening Hours
Tues - Sat 11-7pm
Sunday 11-6pm
or by appointment
Director
Sullivan and Strumpf
Email
art@sullivanstrumpf.com

>> Go to website

>> See map

Trompe-l’œil
Adeela Sulema, Arslan Farooqi, Georgina Cue, Heo Subin, Kai Wasikowski and Yang Yongliang, curated by Dr. Mikala Tai
sullivan + strumpf, Singapore
[Press Release]

Trompe-l’œil brings together six artists from four countries working across trajectories that are both personal and universal, including Adeela Suleman (b. 1970, Karachi, Pakistan), Arslan Farooqi (b. 1992, Faisalabad, Pakistan), Georgina Cue (b. 1987, Melbourne, Australia), Heo Subin (b. 1975, Busan, Korea), Kai Wasikowski (b. 1992, Canberra, Australia) and Yang Yongliang (b. 1980, Shanghai, China). The exhibition is curated by Dr. Mikala Tai, Director of 4A Centre for Contemporary Asian Art, Sydney.

20180416165423

“There is something unnerving about a trompe-l’œil. Such trickery of perspective ruptures the trust we place in our vision, our eyes onto the world. Our ability to perceive reality and discern truth is questioned the moment our eye is deceived. No longer able to trust our observations the once taut veneer of actuality suddenly appears fragile. In this moment the peculiarities of contradictions allow new perspectives to emerge and we are, briefly, able to look at the everyday anew.

Trompe-l’œil brings together six artists from across Asia and Australia who seek to reimagine understandings and expectations. Their works, although diverse, all use artistic techniques to recast our readings of the everyday. Through holographic shifts, tessellated shadows and unexpected flickers the works reveal alternative futures and dark realities. With the comfort of expectation lost the viewer is invited to consider, in that moment of rupture, the expanded possibilities of new perspectives.” – DR. MIKALA TAI, 2018