Dylan Gill grew up in the suburbs of London, in a working-class family. A context that stimulated his sensitivity and his spirit of observation. As an artist he likes to define his style as “Empathic Impressionism”: Gill takes up the lights and shadows of the Impressionists to capture the emotional nuances that belong to everyday life, often overwhelmed by the noise generated by information overload and cultural manipulation. Gill has the ability to give shape to the flow of emotions through variations of color and shape, using distorted and fragmented geometric lines to convey the struggle of the individual trapped in pre-established cultural patterns. An exhibition that offers a visual exploration of the fragmentation of modern society and the reconstruction of individual perception.
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