Info about Flock of None

​16 03 2026
 

The first exhibition, in October 2022,  was an exhibition of peers for the simple pleasure of enjoying the creations of others. An artists' studio opened up to celebrate the works of other artists. The wish for the work to be seen and for conversation to grow. No artist or curatorial text and titles accompanied, no explanation of the space and its intention was given.

It was compelling to see if removing the ubiquitous conceptual text could affect the perception of artworks, so this is what occurred and this continued for 12 exhibitions; all with no text, no titles.

Importantly, this fit into a broader sense of purpose for the space, a consideration that the room, like the name, didn't belong to anything exacting. The closest explanation I could describe it as is a room just outside each artists' studio where they can consider the work with peers before the work is fully understood, before it is taken to the public, before the texts are written; a time as much as a space.

​
 

I write now to complicate my engagement with the space. Whereas before I only spoke in person about the space and very slowly selected artists to participate, I now do not intend to follow any particular curatorial framework, timing or exhibition structure.  I am more interested in bringing in influence from artists; I would like to make room for my curation to welcome complexity and embrace influence. 
In providing this real and virtual space to experience and contemplate art, I want to keep the main focus on 

​

​

The exhibition space is 4 meters by 3,5 meters and is generally used as a small photography studio and general purpose production room for building and preparing painting surfaces. 

​

​

The 

i
 

A

​