
Paris / 2026
MAIN DE FER, GANT DE VELOURS
Association NOEMI- Espace Brownstone



Exhibition of the Week
@cosmos.cac
Lisbon, Portugal
14 April - 12 May 2026
View Exhibition
Paris / 2026
Association NOEMI- Espace Brownstone

Kraków / 2026
Bonifraterska3/1

Warsaw / 2026
@przeciag_galeria

Lisbon / 2026
@cosmos.cac

Paris / 2026
@lavolonte93

Vorarlberg / 2026
@galeriebrugger

London / 2026
Xxijra Hii

Seoul / 2026
@studiya.gallery

Dornbirn / 2026
Kunstraum Dornbirn

Dortmund / 2026
SUPERRAUM

Buenos Aires / 2026
@acefalagaleria

Offenbach am Main / 2026
@ayayay_________

Prague / 2026
@clauda.cz

Nurnberg / 2026
@adbk_nuernberg

New York City / 2026
@management.nyc
%2520(GROUP%2520SHOW)%2Fphoto_1_2026-05-23_19-19-22.jpg&w=3840&q=75)
Berlin / 2026
@acudgalerie

Leipzig / 2026
@jochenhempel

Sardinia / 2026
@museo_nivola

Seoul / 2025-2026
@studiya.gallery
%2Fphoto_1_2026-05-23_19-20-38.jpg&w=3840&q=75)
Seoul / 2026
@aodmuseum

Graz / 2026
@trost.spc

Seoul / 2025
Shower

Brussels / 2025-2026
FLⒶT$
%2Fphoto_1_2026-05-23_19-23-24.jpg&w=3840&q=75)
Munich / 2026
@gallery_thetigerroom

Lisbon / 2025
PADA Studios

Dornbirn / 2026
@kunstraumdornbirn

Brescia / 2025-2026
The Address
%2Fphoto_1_2026-05-23_19-28-57.jpg&w=3840&q=75)
Berlin / 2025
@acudgalerie
%2Fphoto_1_2026-05-23_19-26-42.jpg&w=3840&q=75)
Milan / 2025
@limbo.contemporary

Berlin / 2025
@carliergebauer

Berlin-Schöneberg / 2025
@schuetzenverein_

Paris / 2025
@europa.nyc

Paris / 2025
@ds_galerie

Paris / 2025
@romeropaprocki

Göteborg / 2025
Galleri Box

Kraków / 2025
@_jak_zapomniec_

Shanghai / 2025
Galerie Dengyun

Milan / 2025
@francesca_minini

Seoul / 2025
@dive.seoul.art

Madrid / 2025
@riomenaka

Białystok / 2025
@galeria_arsenal

Seoul / 2026
@artsonje_center

Prague / 2025
@holesovickasachta

Seoul / 2025
K&L Museum

Busan / 2025
@hongtiartcenter
%2Fphoto_1_2026-05-23_19-24-35.jpg&w=3840&q=75)
London / 2025
@greatorexstreet_e1

/ 2025
@sweet.world.gallery

Bratislava / 2025
MEDIUM

Bratislava / 2025
@medium_gallery

London / 2025
Xxijra Hii

Hamburg / 2025
@westwerk_hamburg

Brno / 2025
Zaazrak|Dornych

New York City (NY) / 2025
Management

Berlin / 2025
ACUD

Warsaw / 2025
@przeciag_galeria

Århus / 2025
SpLab

/ 2025
@ifocenter

Santiago / 2025
@sagradamercancia

Arnsberg / 2025
@kunstverein_arnsberg

New York / 2025
@management.nyc

Bratislava / 2025
@vunugallery

Milan / 2025
@limbo.contemporary

Kraków / 2025
Jak Zapomnieć Gallery

Berlin / 2025
@kuenstlerhaus.bethanien

Vienna / 2025
@dieangewandte
%2Fphoto_1_2026-05-24_00-42-04.jpg&w=3840&q=75)
Milan / 2025
@limbo.contemporary
%2Fphoto_1_2026-05-24_00-41-28.jpg&w=3840&q=75)
Berlin / 2025
@acudgalerie

Montpellier / 2025
MO.CO. Montpellier Contemporain

Ljubljana / 2025
@cukrarna.art

Jung-gu, Seoul / 2025
@biogalleryseoul

/ 2025
@dieselartgallery

Innsbruck / 2025
@kunstlerinnenvereinigung_tirol

/ 2025
@parallelvienna

Stockholm / 2024-2025
@bonnierskonsthall

Warsaw / 2024-2025
Przeciąg Gallery

London / 2024
The Split Gallery

Prague / 2024
Prám

Wroclaw / 2024
Bulvary

Geneva / 2024
@halle_nord_geneve
%2Fphoto_1_2026-05-24_00-47-49.jpg&w=3840&q=75)
Berlin / 2023
Schinkel Pavillion

Barcelona / 2024-2025
@macba_barcelona

London / 2024
@zerui.g

Shanghai / 2024
@capsuleshanghai

Tartu / 2024
Estonian Literary Museum and the University of Tartu Natural History Museum

Budapest / 2024
@amprojects_byanimolnar

/ 2024
@schinkelpavillon

Vilnius / 2024
@meduza.fyi

/ 2024
@hyperlink_athens

/ 2024

/ 2024
@basisfrankfurt

/ 2023
@kunsthalle.ost
%2Fphoto_1_2026-05-24_00-50-58.jpg&w=3840&q=75)
/ 2023
@setsetsetsetsetset

Lisboa / 2023
Leal Rios Foundation
Dornbirn, Austria / 2026
Kunstraum Dornbirn / Davide Allieri

47°24’35’’N / 9°44’20’’E - coordinates that mark a real location while at the same time resembling an encrypted message. Whoever follows them arrives at Kunstraum Dornbirn. Yet what unfolds here is not a clearly mappable site, but rather a liminal state. Davide Allieri transforms the historic industrial hall into the point of departure for an enigmatic environment: in the pale haze of a hostile landscape, a luminous portal appears in the form of a large circular sculpture - a possible passage, a technological relic, or a metaphysical sign. Nearby rises a figure approximately four metres long, reminiscent of a drone or a mech. Countless cables run through the space, stretching across floor and architecture to form a network of technical infrastructures whose function remains unclear. Loose ends suggest energy and connection, yet nothing appears to be activated. Emanating from the portal, a pervasive sound settles over the scene like an invisible layer. Sound, light and darkness intensify the feeling of a permanent in-between - a condition in which possibilities remain open yet undetermined. Are we at the beginning of a new epoch - or at the end of a former one?
The immersive installation evokes the atmosphere of an apocalyptic science-fiction narrative, but without narrative clarity. Reality and fiction, past and future, collapse and possibility do not exist as opposites but as overlapping layers. Allieri does not present a conventional dystopian space; he is not interested in romantic ruins or familiar end-of-the-world clichés. What stands at the centre is not catastrophe itself, but what remains afterwards: a present in suspension. Forms persist, yet their original function appears suspended. The bodies are absent. Movement is halted - and yet physically perceptible: Francesco Peccolo develops a specially composed sound design, a low-frequency, vibrating drone interrupted by metallic resonances and fragmented impulses that recall distant signals or the echo of an autonomous machine. The sound oscillates between mechanical precision and atmospheric vastness. It creates an acoustic suspension in which time stretches, orientation dissolves, and space becomes perceptible as a resonating body of potential that evokes uncertain expectation. Installation, sculpture, architecture and sound intertwine into a dense, bodily experience.
What manifests within this environment can be read as the trace of a broken promise. The grand narratives of modern progress have lost their binding force - and with them the memory of the origins of those visions of the future that once provided orientation. A present unfolds that lacks any clear direction. The future loses its function as a projection surface for hope or action; it remains indeterminate. For Allieri, this constellation resonates with Marc Augé’s concept of the non-place, which he shifts into a speculative dimension. His spaces are precisely located and yet neither temporally fixed nor narratively conclusive. Time does not appear cyclical but linearly extended - an elongation of the present without clearly defined origin and without discernible goal. Within this non-time and non-place, a peculiar tension emerges: one finds oneself on a threshold, neither completely inside nor outside the event. It is precisely here that Allieri positions his work - not as dystopia, but as a simulacrum of a possible reality, subtly displaced and decoupled.
The entire environment is conceived specifically for the architecture of Kunstraum Dornbirn, which is shaped by the history of the Vorarlberg metal industry. It forms a resonant framework for Allieri’s narrative, in which the past remains present as a material trace. The monumental sculptures are fabricated from fibreglass - the artist’s preferred material. What is decisive is not only their aesthetic appearance but their inner condition. Allieri conceives his sculptures as shells, as containers. They are not solid but hollow. Within this emptiness lies their conceptual core. A solid sculpture remains an object; an empty one contains space. It preserves enclosure and protection while carrying both memory and potential. Fibreglass allows for extremely thin yet resilient surfaces. The bodies appear technically precise and almost ghostlike - present and yet dematerialised. Form endures, while the interior appears as an indeterminate field of possibility.
Formally, the works oscillate between machine, organism and architectural fragment. They are at once alluring and uncanny, beautiful and threatening, dead and yet charged with latent energy. Their aesthetic draws on references to animated, human-operated drones as well as fragments of contemporary motorcycle and car body parts. Through spatial collage, dysfunctional structures emerge that resemble autonomous creatures. They point to an invisible human presence - a subject that is absent and only reimagined in the act of observation.
By shielding the space from daylight and installing an artificial atmosphere of light and sound, Allieri fundamentally transforms the hall. From the springlike municipal garden, one steps into another sphere - perhaps into an “afterwards” whose meaning remains open. The precise coordinates of the exhibition title anchor this environment firmly in reality, while simultaneously withdrawing it from any clear temporal determination. Whether the portal marks the beginning of a new narrative or the echo of a fallen civilisation remains undecided. The exhibition deliberately leaves this question to its visitors - confronting them with perhaps the most fundamental one of all: What does the future mean when it has lost its direction and the memory of its own promise?









