23/09/2026
DAVID GILBERT, SLIPS
Opening Saturday 3 October, 3–7pm
Speeches at 5pm
Flatland Projects, Bexhill-on-Sea
Next Saturday we open ‘Slips’, a new solo exhibition by Los Angeles-based artist David Gilbert.
We’d love to welcome our friends, neighbours and communities from Bexhill and across East Sussex to join us for the opening. Come by anytime between 3–7pm, with speeches at 5pm. The exhibition continues until 17 January 2027.
At the centre of Slips is a newly commissioned site-specific photographic installation, which utilises the monumental scale of Flatland’s gallery space. The installation is an expansive collage of cut photographs and paper, swaying in the breeze and shifting with the natural light of the gallery space through the changing coastal autumnal and winter skies in Bexhill on Sea.
Free to attend and everyone is welcome. Flat access, free parking and accessible toilets throughout the building.
Flatland is a 15 minute walk from Bexhill station, and a similar distance from Collington station. A direct line runs from London Victoria, and a quick route from Kings Cross with a change at Ashford International.
David Gilbert, Slips
3 October 2026 – 17 January 2027
Opening: Saturday 3 October, 3–7pm
Speeches: 5pm
Flatland Projects, Beeching Road Studios, Bexhill-on-Sea
Read more about the exhibition on the Flatland Projects website.
Image: Installation view of a previous exhibition by David Gilbert. Heaven and Earth, Klaus von
Nichtssagend Gallery, New York, 2023.
Image description: Installation view of a bright, white-walled gallery space. A large-scale photographic work fills most of the left-hand wall, showing a layered, dreamlike interior in muted blue, yellow, green, purple and pink, with drawn and constructed forms including draped fabric, flowers and a grid-like window shadow. On the right-hand wall hangs a smaller, dark-framed photograph illuminated in warm amber light, showing a circular, sun-like paper form. A small work hangs on the far wall between them. White linear lights extend across the ceiling above a pale wooden floor.