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Wenn sie nicht gestorben sind dann leben sie noch heute

Igigo Wu

04.04.24 - 04.05.24

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Igigo Wu is a Zürich based, multi-disciplinary Taiwanese artist whose works include mainly paintings, drawings, photography, writing, and experimental film.

Her research circulates around definitions of identity, aiming to reveal brutal qualities lying in the nature of history, identity, and memory. She focuses on exercising painting as an organically self-developing ecosystem of consciousness and critical thinking process about the ecology of modern violence in a post-colonial context. In her works viewers are able to enter and reveal the terrain of the unspeakable, the zone of violence beyond our cognitive capacity for language, from where all the memory come and to where eventually return.

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In this exhibition, inspired by lawan's landscape, she explores identity, history, and the political tensions through Pandanus Tectorious plantations, contemplating on the limitations of language and powerlessness of silence in her parents' generation. She delves into the concept of boundary, symbolizing the Taiwan-China tension, weaving themes of trauma, history, and the inadequacy of language into her art. Through painting, she seeks to visualize the invisible violence inherent in societal narratives, offering a platform to articulate complex histories and personal struggles.

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Join us for the vernissage on April 4 from 6pm and on artist talk with lgigo Wu and Larissa Platz on April 18 from 6pm.

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Eden of today 

by Liliya Mano

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Exhibition 08.05.24 - 01.06.24

Vernissage 08.05.24 from 6pm

Artist talk 4/11/18.05 from 3pm

Finissage 01.06.24 from 3pm

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Sink into artist Liliya Mano's reflections on the modern world, portrayed as a new Eden marked by abundance and technological marvels.

Drawing parallels to Dante's allegorical journeys, the exhibition delves into contemporary quests for identity and values, addressing the complexities of a world where traditional foundations are questioned. At its core, the serpent motif symbolizes modern temptations and choices.

Each painting blurs the lines between paradise and fall, exploring the duality of progress. Mano invites viewers to contemplate eternal questions about finding oneself in a world full of possibilities yet easy to lose one's way.

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Born in 1989 in Ukraine and now residing in Switzerland, Liliya Mano has refined her skills through diverse educational experiences and exhibited globally. Her work transcends traditional exhibitions, transtorming into a philosophical reflection on human fate in the modern world, fostering a dialogue between past and present, personal and universal.

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We don't accept artist submissions at the moment.

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