Quantum Entanglement is a mysterious and fascinating phenomenon in quantum mechanics, where two particles become correlated in such a way that the state of one instantly depends on the state of the other, regardless of the distance between them; even if they are at opposite ends of the universe.
In this exhibition, four international artists explore the surprising and unexpected connections between elements that may initially seem completely unrelated.
For the French artist Camille Cottier, this concept is reflected in the entanglement between identity and otherness in her Bonhommes series, which she began nearly a decade ago. Her rounded, soft-bodied figures oscillate between solitude, intimacy, and communion.
Coming from Berlin, Marlen Letetzki examines the relationship between perception and reality through still-life compositions rich in metaphor and symbolism. She challenges our perception, prompting us to ask: How can we recognize something that has no equivalent in the physical world?
Straight from New York, Marina Kappos explores both visual and psychological resonance and dissonance. Her highly graphic works, composed of multiple layers and striking textures, create a dynamic interplay between form and meaning.
Finally, Austrian artist Paul Riedmüller presents meticulously crafted trompe-l’œil paintings that blur the boundaries between human and artificial intelligence, as well as between traditional craftsmanship and modern technology.
