Gallery: Spain
Forms of presence: Media Loop
The exhibition traces the reciprocal relationship between media and identity: a continuous feedback loop in which media shape identities while identities, in turn, reshape media.
The show unfolds as a two-part circuit: the first section brings together works that translate processes native to digital culture into physical space, from Natasha Lelenco‘s exploration of identity as repetition and cloning, through Elisa de la Torre‘s paintings born from heat maps of everyday screen contact and Elvira Martos‘s approach to painting at the crossroads of body, memory, and information processing, to Miguel Ripoll‘s dialogue between algorithmic process and manual drawing, and David Feroce‘s new mythology entwining religious references with digital culture, tracing how media shape identity.
The second section reverses the direction, turning to mediated experience to show how those identities feed back into media: Lorena Ruiz Pellicero‘s installation questions apparatuses of vision and the promise of total immersion, Marla Jacarilla explores the liminal condition of a reality pierced by AI-generated images and autobiographical narratives, and Edo García brings that reflection into the domestic space, revealing how the spectacle of violence permeates even the most intimate, everyday settings.
List of artists
- Natasha Lelenco
- Lorena Ruiz Pellicero
- Elvira Martos
- Miguel Ripoll
- Marla Jacarilla
- David Feroce
- Elisa de la Torre
- Edo García
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PMP
Professional Media Presence (PMP) project (February 2023–January 2027) is co-funded by the EU’s Creative Europe programme and supports artists with fewer opportunities to claim their professional digital space.
Lapland UAS
Lapland University of Applied Sciences is the northernmost UAS in Finland and in the EU focusing on higher education and research, development and innovations.
TURKU UAS
Funded by the European Union. Views and opinions expressed are however those of the author(s) only and do not necessarily reflect those of the European Union or the European Education and Culture Executive Agency (EACEA). Neither the European Union nor EACEA can be held responsible for them.
