Rayfish Footwear

Floris Kaayk

Exhibition Name

Rayfish Footwear

Floris Kaayk

Exhibition Name

☏♕◑

A fictional company and online store that offered people the opportunity to “grow” their own personalized sneakers using genetically modified stingray leather. A carefully crafted story was spread across various media platforms, where it proved convincing enough to a loyal group of followers who were ultimately disappointed when the truth was revealed..

Other projects
15 fotografii (jedenaście o wym. 70 × 100; dwie o wym. 70 × 90; dwie o wym. 70 × 50 cm)Praca w depozycie Galerii ArsenałThe “Masters” series (2004) emerged as a protest by the artist against the refusal to display learn more
15 fotografii (jedenaście o wym. 70 × 100; dwie o wym. 70 × 90; dwie o wym. 70 × 50 cm)Praca w depozycie Galerii ArsenałThe “Masters” series (2004) emerged as a protest by the artist against the refusal to display one of his works (“Lego. Concentration Camp”) at the Venice Biennale in 1997. The curator learn more

Mistrzowie / Masters

Zbigniew Libera
“A Field Guide to Surreal Botany,” expertly edited by Jason Erik Lundberg and Janet Chui, is a charming exploration of fantastical flora through an extensive collaborative collage. This delightful tome, a compilation of imagined plant specimens with striking illustrations, serves learn more
“A Field Guide to Surreal Botany,” expertly edited by Jason Erik Lundberg and Janet Chui, is a charming exploration of fantastical flora through an extensive collaborative collage. This delightful tome, a compilation of imagined plant specimens with striking illustrations, serves as a contemplative counterpart to strict surrealism, embracing the unreal within literature. Applying surrealism’s tenets learn more

Field Guide to Surreal Botany

“Drink raki, and you’ll want to become a poet” – allegedly said Mustafa Kemal Atatürk. Safiye Behar was born in 1890 in Pera, Istanbul, the daughter of a Jewish bar-keeper. She often spent time at the beer bar “Zeuve Birahanesi,” learn more
“Drink raki, and you’ll want to become a poet” – allegedly said Mustafa Kemal Atatürk. Safiye Behar was born in 1890 in Pera, Istanbul, the daughter of a Jewish bar-keeper. She often spent time at the beer bar “Zeuve Birahanesi,” known for its political discussions and passionate debates, lingering in the slow swirls of smoke. learn more

Tribute to Safiye Behar 

Michael Blum