Statement:

Classically defined by flamboyant spectacle and chaotic form, the Baroque could be considered as the most apt of terms to describe our contemporary state, where our perception is increasingly mediated by accelerated mass consumerism, undulating technological advancement and globalisation.

This exhibition features painting, video, sculpture, performance, screenings, and installation that expand and collapse the excess and grandiosity of the traditional notions of the baroque, while also exploring its potential for subversion and critique. The works on view both challenge and reinforce the illusions of our digital age, looking at the truly Baroqu-ian boundaries between reality and fantasy.///

Alexandra Metcalf

Allison Katz

Ambera Wellmann

Andra Ursuta

Andy Warhol

Anthea Hamilton

Anthea Hamilton & Nicholas Byrne

Aurel Haize Odogbo

Bas Jan Ader

Bunny Rogers

Cajsa von Zeipel

Charles Atlas

Charlotte Houette

Christelle Oyiri

Colette Lumiere

Cosima von Bonin

Ed Atkins

Eric N. Mack

Eunnam Hong

Farah Al Qasimi

Gaetano Pesce

Giangiacomo Rossetti

Greer Lankton

Gretchen Bender

Hadi Falapishi

Ida Ekblad

Jean-Baptiste Boyer

Jeanette Mundt

Jessi Reaves

Joanne Robertson

John Waters

Jonathan Lyndon Chase

Joseph Yaeger

Julien Ceccaldi

Lily van der Strokker

Lingrui Zhang

Mathis Altmann

Matthew Barney

Matthew Lutz-Kinoy

Meriem Bennani

Michaël Borremans

Michelle Rawlings

Mike Kelley

Mimosa Echard

Özgür Kar

Peter Fischli and David Weiss

Rachel Jones

Raúl de Nieves

SAGG Napoli

Sergey Kononov

Stanislava Kovalcikova

Stephen G.Rhodes

Sturtevant

Sylvie Fleury

Tosh Basco

Will Sheldon

Women's History Museum

Wu Tsang / Moved by the Motion