Groupshow

The Future in a Fossil

Project Info

  • 💙 Medusa Offspace
  • 💚 Medusa
  • 🖤 Groupshow
  • 💜 Noa Verkeyn
  • 💛 Tim Evers

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Isaac Lythgoe ‘Would you like an adventure now?’ (2022)
Isaac Lythgoe ‘Would you like an adventure now?’ (2022)
Prune ‘Untitled’ (2022)
Prune ‘Untitled’ (2022)
Prune ‘Untitled’ (2022)
Prune ‘Untitled’ (2022)
Orson van Beek & Quinten Mestdagh ‘Ornamentum’ (2020)
Orson van Beek & Quinten Mestdagh ‘Ornamentum’ (2020)
Timo Correwyn ‘Fossils for A Ceremony’ (2022)
Timo Correwyn ‘Fossils for A Ceremony’ (2022)
Timo Correwyn ‘Fossils for A Ceremony’ (2022)
Timo Correwyn ‘Fossils for A Ceremony’ (2022)
Barbara Leclercq 'Untitled' (2022)
Barbara Leclercq 'Untitled' (2022)
Daan Peeters 'Untitled' (2022)
Daan Peeters 'Untitled' (2022)
Raphaëlle Bertran ‘We can’t see the sun anymore’ (2020)
Raphaëlle Bertran ‘We can’t see the sun anymore’ (2020)
Tristan Gac ‘4EVER ALONE’, ‘4RAVER ALONE’ & ‘4EVER ALL ONE’ (2020)
Tristan Gac ‘4EVER ALONE’, ‘4RAVER ALONE’ & ‘4EVER ALL ONE’ (2020)
Tristan Gac ‘4EVER ALONE’, ‘4RAVER ALONE’ & ‘4EVER ALL ONE’ (2020)
Tristan Gac ‘4EVER ALONE’, ‘4RAVER ALONE’ & ‘4EVER ALL ONE’ (2020)
Jonas Dehnen ‘Telläcker’ (2021)
Jonas Dehnen ‘Telläcker’ (2021)
The exposition is a fossil — an imprint of a movement petrified by nature. The artworks claim their space with deafening serenity like abandoned ruins in a landscape. Fossils are a natural phenomenon linked to the past, but they can equally function as an oxymoron, immortalising phenomena from the future. Fossils contain a timelessness in which past and present are intercepted, halting the progression of linear chronology, whilst containing traces for times to come. The artworks in this exhibition thus reflect — in their own way — the fossils of the future.
Noa Verkeyn

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