exhibitions|

The Ripple Effect

The Ripple Effect
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when
January 4, 2025 - January 26, 2025
where
EXbunker

Inspired by the subtle yet profound ripples created on the surface of water when something comes into contact with it, The Ripple Effect invites visitors to become participants. Subsequently participants are invited to become explorers of light, reflection and movement.

As participants interact with the installation, their actions provoke shifting patterns across the space. Echoing the unpredictable and mesmerizing flow of water, each participant has the power to transform static surfaces and spaces into fluid landscapes of light and shadow.

The Ripple Effect is designed to spark a sense of wonder, encouraging viewers to reflect on the interconnectedness of their actions and the world that surrounds them.

“My work explores reflections, everyday wonder and the effect of water through photography and installations. I make sense of my place in this world by infusing my art with a playful curiosity, while magnifying overlooked everyday beauty. My work captures fleeting moments of enchantment, inviting viewers to rediscover the extraordinary within the ordinary. In a hurried world, my art aims to promp pause, encouraging appreciation for the magic that surrounds us.”

The Ripple Effect

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Current exhibition

This exhibition is closed. This is showing at EXbunker now:

Familieportret: vader met stropdassenmasker houdt baby vast, moeder met rood bloemenmasker zit in stoel.
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Jul 4

Jul 26

De muren hebben oren

Adriënne Verburg

"De benen nemen" (to take to one's legs/to bolt)—why do we say it that way? Instead of just saying "I'm leaving"? At the same time, people are judged if they don't speak "correct" Dutch. We accept all sorts of crazy proverbs, yet a tiny grammatical error can sometimes be enough to dismiss someone.I am fascinated by how we communicate with one another. How we take it for granted. How words follow rules, how objects communicate with us, and how we, in turn, interpret them. And then there are those proverbs, which often describe things whose meaning is no longer literal at all. Do we truly understand each other, or is that not the case and are we just pretending? In my work, I look for the confusion within proverbs sometimes by depicting them literally, sometimes by changing something small about them.

where

Wilhelminapark 24A
3581 NE Utrecht