CURRENT

“ES” — Ester Spitz & Pim Kops

Writings and Photographs, 1981–1983

exhibition dates: October 6 - November 15, 2025 | by appointment

STUDIO EVENTS RELATED TO THIS EXHIBITION

MONDAY, OCTOBER 6 - EXHIBITION OPENS

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 11 - OPENING RECEPTION (2 - 5 PM)

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 18 - ESTER SPITZ/ BOOK discussion and SIGNING ABOUT “ES” (2 - 5 PM)

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 1 - community tea (12 - 3 PM)

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 8 - PHOTO DISCUSSION: ESTER SPITZ COMMENTS ON BEING THE MUSE ( 2 - 5 PM)

Saturday, November 15 - closing reception (2-5 pm)

This exhibition brings together the evocative writings of Dutch interdisciplinary artist Ester Spitz, based in Los Angeles, and the atmospheric photography of Dutch musician and visual artist Pim Kops, taken between 1980–1983.

ES is not a direct narrative, but a dialogue—between journal and image, solitude and connection, internal terrain and external landscapes. Spitz’s text offers intimate psychological reflections on the nature of being, while Kops’ photographs traverse human connection, landscape, and the stillness of interiors, capturing the texture of a life unfolding.

Rather than illustrating one another, text and image here coexist—each offering an abstract meditation on memory, embodiment, and emotional presence during a formative period of artistic and personal inquiry.

upcoming

francesco tori and linda zambolin - once a upon a time - photography as incarnation of place - during a 2026 ( a year of grazing) northern italy

FRANCESCO TORI AND LINDA ZAMBOLIN - ONCE UPON A TIME: Photography as Incarnation of Place

EXHIBITION DATES: EARLY 2026

Archetipo Creativo, the artistic duo of Linda Zambolin and Francesco Tori, creates photography that listens to the soul of places. Their project C’era una volta (Once Upon a Time) transforms images into vessels of memory and emotion, evoking the metaphysical vibration of each site.

Working in black and white with a deliberately vintage, romantic aesthetic, their photographs embrace imperfection as a path to authenticity—inviting viewers to rediscover presence, identity, and the “here and now.” In their work, photography is not mere documentation but an act of restitution: giving soul back to places, and in turn, returning soul to humanity.

Summary - translated from an extended text by Giuseppe Maria Andrea Marrone