排程: Mon - Fri 10 am - 7 pm | Sat 11 am - 7 pm | Sun closed
票務: Free admission
電子郵件:
位置: Leila Heller Gallery
地址: Alserkal Avenue, Al Quoz
A subtle and ethereal world made of light threads and intertwined fibres, an universe where an art as ancient as the history of man rewinds millenary and enchanting stories that tell of mysterious and wonderful worlds. These are carpets and tapestries, soft and large flat surfaces to sit on or hang on the walls. Works of expert oriental art with which to adorn our homes and which preserve the secrets of generations of artisans who have used their fantasy and imagination to create a choreography of colors and patterns, giving life to real enchanted gardens. Treasures that for centuries have been handed down from father to son in workshops and laboratories to reach us intact today. In Carpets of Eden, Gardens of Fantasy, the viewer is invited to explore these realms: a pilgrimage through these imaginary gardens where carpets dream and artists awaken the magic that sleeps within them. An exhibition that tells the story of the Oriental carpet and presents it as a model for understanding the art and art histories of ancient and wise cultures.
AYA, an Experience to Cross the Threshold of the Universe
An immersive experience to "touch" the natural beauty of a mysterious cosmos. This is AYA's promise, a gate that promises to open to an ancient future born light years away.
Short Circuits is Vikram Divecha's first retrospective exhibition, tracing the Dubai-based artist's practice since 2013. Divecha is interested in the otherwise invisible structures of planning, construction, demolition and maintenance that shape the cities of the United Arab Emirates and beyond.
A monographic exhibition dedicated to Amir Khojasteh, an artist who plays with the idea of violence and power, dictatorship and sacredness of fear. A vision of the world that Khojasteh shapes with imagination, dark humor and an expressive painting style.
Drawing from astrology, religion and spirituality, the Ethiopian art form of telsem interweaves symbols, drawings and texts imbued with spiritual and philosophical significance.