Annosh Urbanke's exhibition 'On(on)derbroken' showcases her analog photography, focusing on everyday scenes, forms, and patterns that capture her attention. The exhibition explores how she is continuously interrupted, yet her photographic patterns recur in new ways, creating a contemporary visual language.
The exhibition 'On(on)derbroken' by Annosh Urbanke delves into her distinctive approach to analog photography, where everyday observations of light, patterns, and incidental moments are captured. Urbanke is drawn to fleeting events and forms, transforming them into a 'puzzle work' where different elements relate to one another. This process creates a contemporary visual language, akin to the architectural style of the Amsterdam School. The exhibition highlights Urbanke's continuous interruptions in her photographic process, which paradoxically lead to uninterrupted patterns that reappear in various forms. Her commitment to traditional analog photography, with its deliberate chemical processes and limited film rolls, encourages a contemplative approach, focusing on precise moments rather than immediate digital optimization. This method allows her to create new patterns and forms that stimulate the viewer's imagination.
Annosh Urbanke, born in Heerlen in 1992, is a photographer, curator, and writer based in Amsterdam. Her work in 'On(on)derbroken' is displayed in the museum's lunchroom and is accessible to both museum visitors and guests without an entrance ticket. The exhibition is open from Tuesday to Sunday, 11:00 AM to 5:00 PM.