17 July — 25 August 2025
Group show
BODYSCAPES

Participating artists
Farrah Carbonell
Dancevatar
Maria Fynsk Norup
Natalie Karpushenko
Lindsay Kokoska
Christy Lee Rogers
SERIFA
Ivona Tau
X New Worlds
Zhuk
What does it mean to inhabit a body—or a place? Bodyscapes begins with this question, tracing how artists turn the body into terrain, a site where emotions, memories, and meanings unfold.
Through the eyes of ten female artists, the body undergoes transformations, deformations, and mutations: challenging beauty standards, mirroring the endless loop of social media validation, defying gravity in search of freedom without ever leaving itself. Some bodies remain whole, quiet, grounded, insisting on their right simply to exist. In these works, the body is a sanctuary, a space for healing and connection with the inner self and nature. Finally, the digital bodies in the exhibition reflect the same embodied approach: they speak not of escape or disembodiment, but of inhabiting the virtual realm through the body—living with it, rather than attempting to leave it behind.
Across photography, AI, video, and performance, the body speaks for itself. Nature appears not as backdrop but as collaborator, particularly in the recurring presence of water, which functions as lens, and a force of change. What unites the works in the exhibition is a shared understanding of the body not as separate from spirit or nature, but as fully integrated, positioned within a larger ecological and existential order. The body is neither object nor ornament; it is a living part of the world’s fabric, as vital and complex as any landscape.
What does it mean to inhabit a body—or a place? Bodyscapes begins with this question, tracing how artists turn the body into terrain, a site where emotions, memories, and meanings unfold.
Through the eyes of ten female artists, the body undergoes transformations, deformations, and mutations: challenging beauty standards, mirroring the endless loop of social media validation, defying gravity in search of freedom without ever leaving itself. Some bodies remain whole, quiet, grounded, insisting on their right simply to exist. In these works, the body is a sanctuary, a space for healing and connection with the inner self and nature. Finally, the digital bodies in the exhibition reflect the same embodied approach: they speak not of escape or disembodiment, but of inhabiting the virtual realm through the body—living with it, rather than attempting to leave it behind.
Across photography, AI, video, and performance, the body speaks for itself. Nature appears not as backdrop but as collaborator, particularly in the recurring presence of water, which functions as lens, and a force of change. What unites the works in the exhibition is a shared understanding of the body not as separate from spirit or nature, but as fully integrated, positioned within a larger ecological and existential order. The body is neither object nor ornament; it is a living part of the world’s fabric, as vital and complex as any landscape.
What does it mean to inhabit a body—or a place? Bodyscapes begins with this question, tracing how artists turn the body into terrain, a site where emotions, memories, and meanings unfold.
Through the eyes of ten female artists, the body undergoes transformations, deformations, and mutations: challenging beauty standards, mirroring the endless loop of social media validation, defying gravity in search of freedom without ever leaving itself. Some bodies remain whole, quiet, grounded, insisting on their right simply to exist. In these works, the body is a sanctuary, a space for healing and connection with the inner self and nature. Finally, the digital bodies in the exhibition reflect the same embodied approach: they speak not of escape or disembodiment, but of inhabiting the virtual realm through the body—living with it, rather than attempting to leave it behind.
Across photography, AI, video, and performance, the body speaks for itself. Nature appears not as backdrop but as collaborator, particularly in the recurring presence of water, which functions as lens, and a force of change. What unites the works in the exhibition is a shared understanding of the body not as separate from spirit or nature, but as fully integrated, positioned within a larger ecological and existential order. The body is neither object nor ornament; it is a living part of the world’s fabric, as vital and complex as any landscape.




Christy Lee Rogers




Lindsay Kokoska




Natalie Karpushenko



Maria Fynsk Norup



Dancevatar



Farrah Carbonell
ADDRESS
Carrer Llull, 134, 08005 Barcelona, Spain
CONTACT
visit@load-gallery.com
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OPENING HOURS
4 PM — 8 PM, Thursday–Saturday
Gallery admission is free
For collectors, artists and potential collaborators visits are available by appointment—please email us to arrange a private viewing
LEGAL
Privacy policy
T&C
@Load Gallery 2023-2025
ADDRESS
Carrer Llull, 134, 08005 Barcelona, Spain
CONTACT
visit@load-gallery.com
SIGN UP FOR UPDATES
OPENING HOURS
4 PM — 8 PM, Thursday–Saturday
Gallery admission is free
For collectors, artists and potential collaborators visits are available by appointment—please email us to arrange a private viewing
LEGAL
Privacy policy
T&C
@Load Gallery 2023-2025
ADDRESS
Carrer Llull, 134, 08005 Barcelona, Spain
CONTACT
visit@load-gallery.com
SIGN UP FOR UPDATES
OPENING HOURS
4 PM — 8 PM, Thursday–Saturday
Gallery admission is free
For collectors, artists and potential collaborators visits are available by appointment—please email us to arrange a private viewing
LEGAL
Privacy policy
T&C
@Load Gallery 2023-2025
ADDRESS
Carrer Llull, 134, 08005 Barcelona, Spain
CONTACT
visit@load-gallery.com
SIGN UP FOR UPDATES
OPENING HOURS
4 PM — 8 PM, Thursday–Saturday
Gallery admission is free
For collectors, artists and potential collaborators visits are available by appointment—please email us to arrange a private viewing
LEGAL
Privacy policy
T&C
@Load Gallery 2023-2025