galerie søren bollinger
paris・københavn・austin・beijing
From August 26, 2025 to September 2, 2025
Marta Adani | Understanding Bratislava
From August 19, 2025 to August 26, 2025
Marta Adani was born in Caracas and now lives between Bristol and Tokyo. She elevates her taste for social media art at the University of the Arts London. This multifaceted artist dedicates her pop-up manifesto to the issue of social exclusivity.
Where should we truly locate urbanity within our European continent? Marta Adani strongly challenges us about the pressing urgency to reassess and rethink the spaces of insularity that surround us. Through a methodical and critical approach, her project encourages us to deeply reflect on the imperative necessity of deconstructing the structures of our political insularity. The initiative titled "Understanding Bratislava" hints at the individual’s reflections in the face of this issue. In continuity with Ilka Ketter's work, Marta Adani takes on a real challenge regarding the perception of time and ecstasy, questioning our preconceived ideas and temporal experiences.
Mark Sekulic-Struja | Diffractions, genre(s), attitudes
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Mark Sekulic-Struja grew up in Aden. He developed his taste for video at the School of Visual Arts in New York. This iconoclastic artist dedicates his performative installation to the question of the subject. His exhibition at the Soren Bollinger gallery resonates with his previous solo exhibitions: "Matter 2.0" (Thaddaeus Ropac Gallery).
In the work titled "Diffractions, genre(s), attitudes," visionary artist Mark Sekulic-Struja takes on an audacious challenge concerning the peak of the plant world. He tirelessly dedicates himself to the reinvention of flesh and its multiple manifestations, vividly recalling his memorable exhibition in Vancouver in 1988. Through an introspective gesture laden with irony, his reflection invites us to grasp the very essence of the creative act. His creation not only questions public space but also stands as an interface between man and machine, prompting a deconstruction and reimagining of the present moment. Drawing inspiration from the innovative ideas of Tadao Ando, Mark Sekulic-Struja raises the crucial question of the cadence and rhythms of the modern city, questioning the dynamics between urban planning and human experience.