Performance Night

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Victoria Kosasie explores the body as an archive through performance, film and demonstrated endurance - tracking trauma, memory and post-colonial tensions. Through repetition and ritual, her works incorporate the rhythm of loss and transformation, allowing the audience to feel history through breathing and posture.

 

"Molting" is an evolving outdoor installation work placed by artist Wang Xizi on the steps of the gallery garden. It invites the audience to experience the cycle of decay, transformation and emotional residue. He used the temporarily stored materials to reflect on the relationship between impermanence and disappearance and memory.

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Party Night 

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Performance:

Xinyao Li: The Land, The Body: Measure the Land with the Body and Occupy

A durational body-based action that questions land measurement, occupation, and the authority of spatial systems.  Using soil, canvas, and movement, the work dissolves rigid structures and proposes an organic, lived relation between the land and the body.

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DJ Set:

Lavender Liu: Electronic Zen Realm

An open-air music experience in the garden, experience a London summer night in low-frequency resonance.

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Workshop

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Guqin Guqin+ Live Sound Experiment

This performance is based on the meditative resonance of the guqin and invites the audience to embark on a sensory journey that transcends time and perception. Integrating new sensor technology, it can detect your emotions at any time and visualize them with patterns to create a deeply interactive healing field. Co-created by Lavender Liu and Makar Polovinka, an experiment of traditional and improvisational sounds.

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Rammed Earth Traditional Craft​

Artist: Xinyao Li

The artist design practice workshop draws on the ancient Chinese rammed earth construction technique, evoking the forgotten connection between the land, the body and memory. Rammed earth originated in central China, where soil is stratified and compacted by repetitive and rhythmic force. This process naturally creates layers of color, texture and material, which are shaped by geology and climate, turning each structure into a visible geological timeline. In this participatory workshop, we invite you to embed personal items, fragments, images or items related to "land" or "home" into the handcrafted soil layer. This is not the reconstruction of the homeland, but a poetic preservation ceremony. Each participant will take home the physical fragments of this layer of memory. We invite you to join this action of recalling and shaping.

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