Dom Art Projects

31/08/2026

Srijon Chowdhury’s Srijon Chowdhury “Orbs” and “The World”, presented as part of “Time That Grows Slowly” exhibition at Dom Art Projects, transform scenes from everyday life into visionary landscapes where mythology, spirituality and personal memory converge.

Moving between the cosmic and the intimate, the works draw on Tarot, ecology and dream imagery to evoke cycles of transformation, desire and impermanence. Part of Chowdhury’s ongoing Sigil Cycle, they belong to a larger visual cosmology in which the boundaries between physical and metaphysical reality begin to dissolve.

Special thanks to Ciaccia Levi for their support.

Time That Grows Slowly is open at Dom Art Projects until 20 September 2026.

30/08/2026

A new season begins at Dom Kids ✨

Join us for the Dom Kids Open Day on 6 September and discover the programme for the year ahead. Meet our artists, educators, and collaborators, explore year-long courses for different age groups, and experience the Dom Kids approach to art education through creative activities and mini-workshops.

Throughout the afternoon, parents will also have the opportunity to learn more about the programmes, ask questions, and find the format that best suits their child.

Free admission with registration.
Registration via the link in bio.

26/08/2026

Join us for a reading by artist Shaima Shamsi as part of the parallel programme of “Time That Grows Slowly” exhibition.

Shamsi will read her essay accompanying “What is more generous than a window?”, presented in the exhibition. Developed alongside the four-part work, the text reflects on landscape, movement, memory, and belonging, asking how seemingly natural environments can also be shaped by systems of regulation and control.

To attend please register via link in bio.

19/08/2026

Odonchimeg Davaadorj’s “Fritillaires imperiales,” “Baiser toxique,” “Bella done,” “Datura,” “Iris lovers” and “Cheiranthus, chérie,” presented as part of “Time That Grows Slowly” exhibition at Dom Art Projects, explore the shifting relationships between humans, plants, animals and memory.

Drawing on Mongolian cosmologies and her own experience of displacement, Davaadorj creates hybrid vegetal-human forms that exist within fragile ecologies of care. Across the series, identity appears not as something fixed, but as something relational — shaped by landscape, memory and coexistence.

Special thanks to backslash for their support.

“Time That Grows Slowly” is open at Dom Art Projects until 13 September 2026.

18/08/2026

Meet the curator of “Time That Grows Slowly” exhibition at Dom Art Projects — Alexander Burenkov Alexander Burenkov.

A Paris-based curator, cultural strategist, and writer, Alexander works at the intersection of contemporary art, alternative pedagogy, and artistic direction. Across more than 30 exhibitions, conferences, and public programmes in Europe, the Middle East, and Asia, his practice explores how exhibitions can become spaces for learning, participation, and new forms of experience.

For “Time That Grows Slowly”, Alexander brings together artistic practices that reflect on vegetal rhythms, ecological interdependence, and alternative perceptions of time.

“Time That Grows Slowly” is on view at Dom Art Projects until 13 September.

13/08/2026

’s Four Flags I, Four Flags III and Four Flags IV, presented as part of “Time That Grows Slowly” exhibition at Dom Art Projects, explore identity as a living and continuously changing process.

Across the series, the flag moves away from its familiar role as a symbol of fixed national or territorial identity. Instead, Waheed imagines it as a porous surface shaped by the body, landscape, care and interdependence between human and more-than-human worlds.

Special thanks to Gallery 1957 for their support.

Time That Grows Slowly is open at Dom Art Projects until 13 September 2026.

12/08/2026

Don’t miss the chance to experience the live performance Prelude After Ousha at Dom Art Projects on September 18.

Created by Antoine Renard, Prelude After Ousha is a sound and olfactory performance based on a speculative, AI-assisted translation of Infinite Welcome (في صحوة الشعر), a text by Emirati poet Ousha Bint Khalifa Al Suwaidi. Working with the Nabaṭī poetic tradition, Renard breaks language down into phonetic structures, grammatical units and computational patterns, translating them through algorithms and chemical notation into sound and scent.

Developed in collaboration with students of Prof. Gulmira Abdukhalikova from the Mawhibaty youth government programme by Abu Dhabi Department of Culture & Tourism, the performance continues Renard’s research into language as something that can not only be read or heard, but fragmented, translated and experienced through multiple senses.

Prelude After Ousha is the first act of a fragmented opera project that will later continue at the Chapelle des Petits-Augustins of Beaux-Arts de Paris in December 2026 and at the Ettore Fico Foundation in Turin in spring 2027. At Dom Art Projects, it will be presented in dialogue with Renard’s installation INF-WELCOME:// DUNE.CODE (after Ousha Bint Khalifa Al Suwaidi), currently on view at Dom Art Projects as part of Time That Grows Slowly.

Free admission. Register to attend via the link in bio.

29/07/2026

24/07/2026

We are pleased to announce that Dom Art Gallery, part of the institution Dom Art Projects Dom Art Projects, will participate in Frieze Sculpture 2026 Frieze with a new commission by Elena Nemkova Elenix_Nemkova_studio.

Agony in the Garden, 2026 is conceived as a gesture of hope and reconciliation. Forming an arch directed towards the cosmos, the sculpture reflects on aspiration, uncertainty, and the tension between scientific progress and archaic human instincts.

The commission is presented with the support of the Mtec Bursary.

On view from 16 September to 1 November 2026 at The Regent’s Park, London.

23/07/2026

Collect a herbarium with the Dom Kids guide — then turn it into art 🌿

Inspired by our exhibition Time That Grows Slowly, we invite children to observe nature through the eyes of both an artist and a scientist.

Wherever the summer takes you, collect flowers, leaves, seeds, and other botanical discoveries to create a personal herbarium — a small archive of holiday memories.

📩 Leave a comment with the word “Herbarium” or send us a direct message, and we will share a printable guide with simple instructions.

On 19 September, we will meet at Dom Art Projects and transform your botanical collection into a unique artwork.