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The Synthetic King #4
A Machine Ballett
By Jaber Dabagia
March 1 - April 27
The upcoming exhibit titled "A Machine Ballet" by Jaber Dabagia, also known as Mr. Opulence, presents a profound synthesis of digital manipulation and emotional storytelling through visual art. Observing the exhibition, one is immediately struck by the interplay of symmetry and complexity. Dabagia’s work uses human figures as the canvas, augmented with elements that appear both organic and mechanical. There is a vivid dichotomy present within these pieces, oscillating between the rawness of human form and the intricacy of digital augmentation.
The images convey a sense of futurism intertwined with elements of baroque opulence. The use of mirrored imagery not only challenges the viewer's perception of reality, but also creates a rhythm akin to a ballet of machines—mechanical in precision yet fluid in motion. This juxtaposition evokes an emotional response, encouraging the viewer to ponder the relationship between humanity and the digital world. The exhibit is designed to be dynamic, engaging viewers and inviting them to delve into the details, to find hidden meanings and emotions within the layers of visual information.
Running from March 1st through April 27th, "A Machine Ballett" is set to open with an artist reception at the Rising Phoenix Gallery, accompanied by live music by Christian Alexander. This fusion of auditory and visual experiences aims to create an immersive atmosphere that enhances the thematic expression of the works. The gallery space itself will become a part of the exhibit, with Dabagia’s creations engaging the environment, further blurring the lines between art and audience.
The exhibit promises to be a multisensory experience, with each piece acting as a component in a larger narrative that the audience is invited to interpret and internalize.
On March 1st there will be an Artist Reception from 5 pm - 8 pm. to celebrate the opening of "A Machine Ballet".
The festivities begin at 5 p.m. with music by Christian Alexander and light hors d’oeuvres. This is an opportunity to meet the artist and learn more about his work and fascinating process. Both the exhibit and the artists reception are free to public.
Check out this great video