Nights like these

[ZSORRYON]

SEPT 30 - OCT 7

Zsorryon

In the realm of artistic evolution, Zsorryon emerges from a year-long artistic sabbatical with a compelling new narrative in his solo exhibition, "Nights Like These." Departing from the vibrant tapestry of his vibrant pop-art influenced series, "Neon Black," Zsorryon embarks on an introspective odyssey, diving into the monochromatic realms of black and white. This poignant shift unveils a deeply personal exploration, inviting viewers to traverse the corridors of intimate memories, illuminated through familiar silhouettes of his native city, Los Angeles. 

The exhibition unravels an introspective journey akin to a Frank Miller-esque noir, where each stroke and shadow bears witness to the artist's profound exploration of his innermost self.

Zsorryon's "Nights Like These" is an artistic metamorphosis, a soulful reverie that defies the bounds of color and convention. The monochrome palette becomes a canvas for the artist to excavate his inner psyche, offering glimpses into the labyrinthine passageways of memory. The silhouettes of Los Angeles, etched in the artist's memories, dance across the canvas, echoing tales of quiet nights and silent introspection. In this departure from the familiar, Zsorryon beckons the observer to join him in this nocturnal sojourn—a voyage into the shadows of the self, punctuated by the stark contrasts of black and white.

"Nights Like These" is an invitation, an immersion into the unseen, where the absence of color amplifies the depth of emotion. Zsorryon's brushstrokes conjure a noir dreamscape, each stroke resonating with the essence of contemplation and reminiscence. As viewers, we find ourselves enveloped in this dreamscape, where memories are etched in grayscale, echoing the artist's profound journey into the depths of his core. "Nights Like These" stands as a testament to the transformative power of art—a portal to the artist's soul, offering a glimpse of the enigmatic nights that shape our very existence.

- Josiah David Jones, Curator