They are ,
I am,
feeding you
myself
November 5th - 21st, 2026
Gallery x
Curated by Ishmael claxton
Upcoming Solo show
They are, I am, Feeding you myself
curated by ishmael Claxton
5th - 21st November, 2026
Gallery X
Opening at Gallery X this November, They are, I am, feeding you myself brings together a new body of work rooted in self portraiture, Blackness and queerness.
Taking its title from the first work in the exhibition, the artist presents a figure with multiple heads and faces joined to one body, bringing together the experiences, identities and histories that shape an individual.
Across painting and drawing, Black queer figures become reflections of different selves, with the body, hair, sexuality and gender acting as markers of time and personal change. Developed through photography, imagination, journaling and drawing, the work asks what it means to see yourself represented and to create the versions of yourself that may not otherwise exist. After three years living in Berlin, the artist returns to these questions through a practice that is playful, intimate and unapologetically visible.
Previous Group shows
Black noise
curated by ishmael Claxton
4th - 25th June, 2026
Gallery X
Black Noise celebrates the African diaspora and wider Black communities across Ireland, while recognising the strength that comes from shared experience and collective support.
Inspired in part by the spirit of AfroPunk, the exhibition explores how creativity can bring people together during moments of uncertainty and social fracture.
Bringing together artists working across different backgrounds and mediums, the exhibition sees art as a space for connection, resistance, and self-definition. Black Noise is about being seen, heard, and supported on our own terms.
How to peel an onion without crying
curated by The art shelter Collective
Lana Zubovic, Feride Gormez and Svenja Michelle Behle
10th - 25th July, 2025
Flux Studios
The collective's second exhibition, titled ‘How to peel an onion without crying’, explores the nature of self and consciousness by expanding the perception of human identity through various art forms. Through an exploration of the Onion Theory (Onion Model), The Art Shelter views identity as a relational and intersecting product of culture, personal and collective experiences, language, belief systems, and habitat, among others. Beyond these culturally produced layers of identity lies a more innate, core level of values and assumptions
The collective’s three members, with diverse cultural backgrounds, embody this complexity at its core. By inviting a group of artists and performers with varying practices that align with The Art Shelter’s mission to amplify a mutually beneficial exchange through public events, each artist is given a space to explore and represent a different layer of identity, collectively aiming to nurture and explore the self. The exhibition aims to foster collective awareness and encourage curiosity and progressive, creative thinking about both the self and the world. When all layers are stripped away, what remains?