September 10, 2024
Zilberman is delighted to announce its forthcoming exhibitions program from September 2024 until July 2025.
Isaac Chong Wai / Falling Carefully
September 7–November 16, 2024
Zilberman Berlin, Schlüterstr. 45, 10707 Berlin
Drawing upon his practice of performative artworks, Isaac Chong Wai presents in Falling Carefully works in a painterly or sculptural medium, in which he investigates the processes of image generation that arise in movement and choreographic structures. For this exhibition, Chong created a new series of works entitled Rehearsed, Mirrored, in which he has etched bodies in motion on mirrors and glass panels. Moreover, Zilberman presents a video installation of his performances Falling Exercise and Help! Help? Help.
Rising Waters, Radiating Lights
September 19–November 30, 2024
Zilberman Istanbul, Dialogues, Selected
Artists: Nezir Akkul, Omar Barquet, Sena Başöz, Itamar Gov, Larry Muñoz, İz Öztat, Yaşam Şaşmazer, Hale Tenger, Eşref Yıldırım. Curated by: Gizem Demirçelik & Nazlı Yayla.
Sea levels are rising—and at an accelerating rate. Oceans are expanding as they absorb massive amounts of heat, while glaciers and ice sheets contribute hundreds of gigatons of meltwater to the seas each year. Coastal land is also shifting, affecting local sea level changes. These seemingly small increases are already causing significant problems along coastlines worldwide.
Rising Waters, Radiating Lights brings together diverse perspectives on our complex relationship with the ever-changing nature of our world and the places we inhabit, merging past, present, and future, as well as reality and imagination.
Truth, Old Past
October 5, 2024–January 17, 2025
Zilberman Miami Design District
Artists: Heba Y. Amin, Sena Başöz, Miguel Braceli, Yane Calovski, Cheen & Manuel Chavajay, Liz Cohen, Michail Mikhailov, Judith Raum, Jonathan Sanchez Noa, Kevin Umaña.
Curated by: Omar Lopez-Chahoud.
Truth, Old Past is a group exhibition focusing on artists from diverse cultural backgrounds whose works are based on direct references to recent historical events and current social and political circumstances. This project envisions a utopian future in which archives become a testament to cultural and social change often shared and recorded through a visual language constructed on memory and oral traditions. The truth of the old past refers to actual events, experiences, and knowledge that occurred in the distant and recent past. It involves understanding and acknowledging historical events, cultural traditions, and societal norms that have shaped our present reality. By exploring the truth of the old past, we can gain a deeper understanding of our roots, learn from past mistakes, and appreciate the progress that has been made over time.
Solo exhibitions at Zilberman Berlin
Yaşam Şaşmazer / Judith Raum
Solo exhibitions at Zilberman Istanbul
Cengiz Tekin / Selçuk Artut / Itamar Gov / Larry Munoz