TP054K-01xG

TP054K-01xG is a duo exhibition by Alīna Burlakova and Viktorija Galkina, in which a series of large-format paintings interacts with metal sculpture, transforming the space into a field of abstract visual dialogue. The exhibition captures the fragmentation of perception and experience in an era where visual information continuously overlaps and loses a stable centre of meaning. The visual language is built as a multi-layered, gestural abstraction with linear structures, spontaneous drawing elements and overlapping colour fields. The paintings are dominated by a light, white-toned palette referencing automatism and abstract expressionism with a subtle touch of naivism. Complementing them is a sculpture constructed from industrial pipes — a spatial gesture extending the principle of line into three dimensions, creating tension between industrial aesthetics and expressive, subjective experience. The title TP054K-01xG functions as an encoded unit: without direct semantic attachment, it refuses narrative and leaves room for uncertainty, becoming a key to individual interpretation. Opening: May 15 at 19:00 Vocal performance by Eleonora Kampe — Alīna Burlakova (1992) is an interdisciplinary artist and graduate of the Painting Department of the Latvian Academy of Art (2023). She has studied at the Budapest University of Art (2021–2022) and the University of the Basque Country (2022), and is a member of the Butoh LAB performance group. Viktorija Galkina (1988) is a contemporary artist completing her Sculpture MA at the Latvian Academy of Art (2026). She has studied at universities in Greece, Hungary and Croatia, and works across sculpture, installation and film production. — Eleonora Kampe is a Latvian-Estonian voice artist and avant-garde singer based in Riga. She began her vocal career in 2010 and uses her voice as a versatile instrument across multiple formats — sound art, installation, free improvisation, noise music, and avant-garde blues. Her performances feature captivating vocalizations, primal expression and abstract sound experiments.