Dom Art Projects

26/05/2026

Team of wish you a joyful Eid Al Adha filled with meaningful moments, togetherness, and celebration. May the days ahead bring peace, inspiration, and time to reconnect with what truly matters. Wishing you a joyful Eid!

18/05/2026

Join us for a journey into the world of Indonesian shadow theatre and discover one of the world’s most fascinating storytelling traditions.

This spring, Dom Art Projects and Saturday School Gymnasium No.1 invite children and parents to experience a special edition of the Art Laboratory — an immersive workshop inspired by Wayang Kulit, the shadow theatre traditions of Bali and Java, where mythology, movement, sculpture, music, and light come together.

Inspired by the epic worlds of the Ramayana and Mahabharata and accompanied by the hypnotic sounds of the Gamelan orchestra, participants will create original characters, design giant articulated puppets, experiment with silhouette and movement, and ultimately bring their own shadow theatre performance to life.

Join us for a shared creative adventure where art, literature, theatre, and imagination meet. Registration via the link in bio.

17/05/2026

Visit us on the final day of — welcomes visitors at Booth D7.

Marking its debut at the fair, Dom Art Projects presents a group exhibition featuring Sofya Skidan, Michiko Tsuda, and Kirill Makarov, whose practices move across video, installation, VR, and NFT.

Sofya Skidan presents video works, digital collages, NFTs, and sculptures, including a new piece created during her Dom residency in Dubai, imagining meta-landscapes shaped by shifting climates and colliding ecosystems. Michiko Tsuda shows video installations that treat space as a field for experimentation and archiving, reflecting on media, memory, and perception. Kirill Makarov presents VR works and NFTs, where compositions move between virtual and physical environments.

15/05/2026

is welcoming visitors at Booth D7 at .

Marking its debut at the fair, Dom Art Projects presents a group exhibition with Sofya Skidan, Michiko Tsuda, and Kirill Makarov, each working across video, installation, VR, and NFT.

Sofya Skidan presents video works, digital collages, NFTs, and sculptures, including a new piece created during her Dom residency in Dubai, imagining meta-landscapes shaped by shifting climates and colliding ecosystems. Michiko Tsuda shows video installations that treat space as a field for experimentation and archiving, reflecting on media, memory, and perception. Kirill Makarov presents VR works and NFTs, where compositions move between virtual and physical environments.

14/05/2026

Yesterday evening, Dom Art Projects hosted the opening of the group exhibition “Time That Grows Slowly,” the solo presentation “Every Moment Is a Fresh Beginning” by artist-in-residence Petr Kirušha, and the open studios of the Studio Support Program participants.

Thank you to everyone who spent the evening with us. More photos on our page.

14/05/2026

11/05/2026

As part of the public programme for Time That Grows Slowly, Dom Art Projects invites you to The Art of Slowing Down and Plant Temporalities — a conversation exploring alternative experiences of time through ecology, philosophy, and contemporary art.

Taking the exhibition’s idea of “vegetal time” as a point of departure, the discussion will reflect on slowness not as passivity, but as a form of attention, resistance, and coexistence. The talk will consider how plants, landscapes, and ecological systems propose rhythms fundamentally different from the accelerated logic of contemporary urban life.

The conversation will bring together curator Alexander Burenkov and participating artists to discuss the themes and research behind the exhibition.

Registration via the link in bio.

11/05/2026

We are delighted to announce a new exhibition at Dom Art Projects — Every Moment Is a Fresh Beginning, a solo presentation by artist-in-residence Petr Kirušha.

Developed during his residency in Dubai, the exhibition brings together paintings and works on paper shaped by the landscapes of Al Quoz and the rapidly changing cityscape of the city. Created during a period of heightened geopolitical tension, the works reflect both the physical environment and the psychological atmosphere of those days.
Kirušha’s practice reconsiders painting through the conditions of the screen — through light, flicker, pixel shifts, and the unstable glow of the urban night. Working with a post-digital approach to colour, he translates this visual vibration into moments of stillness suspended at the edge of perception.

The exhibition is open for public viewing from May 14 until September 13 at

11/05/2026

This May, Dom Art Projects presents Time That Grows Slowly — a new group exhibition curated by Alexander Burenkov.

Bringing together artists from across different regions, many of whom are exhibiting in Dubai for the first time, the exhibition reflects on the idea of “vegetal time” — time understood not as acceleration or movement, but as growth, repetition, decay, and coexistence. Through installations, painting, and moving image works, the exhibition explores ecological, philosophical, feminist, and postcolonial perspectives, asking what it might mean to perceive the world through a non-human rhythm.

Set against the fast pace of Dubai, Time That Grows Slowly proposes a different temporal experience: one attentive to slowness, care, and interspecies connection.
Featuring works by Maha Alasaker, Srijon Chowdhury, Odonchimeg Davaadorj, Patricia Domínguez, Louis Guillaume, Mevlana Lipp, Sulafa Mohammed, Tabita Rezaire, Shaima Shamsi, Farah Soltani, Antoine Renard, and Nadia Waheed.

The exhibition is open for public viewing from May 14 until September 13 at

11/05/2026

This May, Dom Art Projects presents Time That Grows Slowly — a new group exhibition curated by Alexander Burenkov.

Bringing together artists from across different regions, many of whom are exhibiting in Dubai for the first time, the exhibition reflects on the idea of “vegetal time” — time understood not as acceleration or movement, but as growth, repetition, decay, and coexistence. Through installations, painting, and moving image works, the exhibition explores ecological, philosophical, feminist, and postcolonial perspectives, asking what it might mean to perceive the world through a non-human rhythm.

Set against the fast pace of Dubai, Time That Grows Slowly proposes a different temporal experience: one attentive to slowness, care, and interspecies connection.
Featuring works by Maha Alasaker, Srijon Chowdhury, Odonchimeg Davaadorj, Patricia Domínguez, Louis Guillaume, Mevlana Lipp, Sulafa Mohammed, Tabita Rezaire, Shaima Shamsi, Farah Soltani, Antoine Renard, and Nadia Waheed.

The exhibition is open for public viewing from May 14 until September 13 at .