"REMOTE" is a compelling three-artist theme exhibition that invites visitors to explore diverse visualizations and interpretations of the concept of remoteness. Each artist will present a unique perspective through an array of paintings and sculptures, creating a multifaceted dialogue around the theme.

The term "REMOTE" commonly describes something that is situated at a distance, either physically or metaphorically. This exhibition delves into the multiple dimensions of remoteness, offering varied artistic expressions that engage with the theme in profound ways. Through their works, the artists will interpret "remote" in contexts ranging from geographical isolation to emotional detachment, technological mediation, and beyond.

In the context of nature, "remote" typically refers to locations that are far removed from densely populated areas or urban centers. These places are often characterized by their untouched beauty and tranquility, providing a stark contrast to the hustle and bustle of city life. The sense of peace and unspoiled wilderness found in remote natural areas underscores their separation from human activity and development. This isolation preserves their pristine landscapes and ecosystems, which are cherished for their inherent calm and natural beauty. However, the benefits of development often bring about environmental degradation, pollution, and exploitation, which can impact everyday lives and communities. “REMOTE” aims to draw attention to urgent issues of environmental degradation locally, regionally and globally.

“REMOTE” goes beyond nature and the environment to explore human connectivity to the environment and how we relate to each other in a world of technology and global connectivity. “REMOTE” prompts us to ponder aspects of life, relationships, or experiences that are distant not in a physical sense but through digital or virtual interactions. The proliferation of remote work, online communication, and virtual reality has redefined our understanding of proximity and connection. These technological advances allow us to bridge physical distances, yet they also introduce a new kind of remoteness—a sense of disconnection that can arise from the absence of face-to-face interactions and tangible experiences.

This exhibition will explore these varied interpretations, encouraging viewers to reflect on the multifaceted nature of remoteness. Whether through the serene depiction of secluded natural landscapes, the abstract representation of emotional distances, or the critical examination of our increasingly virtual existence, the artists will challenge us to reconsider our relationships with space, place, and connectivity. Each artwork will serve as a lens through which the audience can contemplate the nuanced implications of living in a world where the concept of "remote" is continually evolving.