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2024 - apiece gallery, Vilnius
Photo by Vytautas Narkevičius

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2024 - apiece gallery, Vilnius
Photo by Vytautas Narkevičius

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2024 - apiece gallery, Vilnius
Photo by Vytautas Narkevičius

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2024 - apiece gallery, Vilnius
Photo by Vytautas Narkevičius

Open a larger version of the following image in a popup:
2024 - apiece gallery, Vilnius
Photo by Vytautas Narkevičius

Open a larger version of the following image in a popup:
2024 - apiece gallery, Vilnius
Photo by Vytautas Narkevičius

Neringa Vasiliauskaitė Lithuanian, b. 1984
Catch 2, 2024
Print on brushed aluminium, print on textile, balsa wood, epoxy resin, polyester, aluminium frame
122 x 82 x 3 cm
€ 7,000.00
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In the work Catch—created specifically for the gallery “apiece”—Neringa, as in her previous pieces, explores the possibilities of material transformation, the threads of place and time, and the meanings embedded...
In the work Catch—created specifically for the gallery “apiece”—Neringa, as in her previous pieces, explores the possibilities of material transformation, the threads of place and time, and the meanings embedded in rituals. The installation Catch consists of two photographs: on one side, a photograph she took in Brazil featuring fishing nets (2016), and on the other, an image of a random person’s netted bag containing objects (2024). Each part of the work is a continuation of the other, repeating the same pattern motif while conveying different meanings and depicting separate realities. These are two distinct yet interconnected “catches.”
The title Catch alludes to the pursuit of luck, its significance, and how it is embodied in amulets and talismans. Hanging coins with dolphins—often called the “always-smiling fish”—reflect our desire to entrust luck to rituals, superstitions, and objects imbued with magical meaning. In this work, the net motif becomes a means to “fish” for both catches and fortune.
Exhibition curators: Milena Černiakaitė and Aušra Trakšelytė
The title Catch alludes to the pursuit of luck, its significance, and how it is embodied in amulets and talismans. Hanging coins with dolphins—often called the “always-smiling fish”—reflect our desire to entrust luck to rituals, superstitions, and objects imbued with magical meaning. In this work, the net motif becomes a means to “fish” for both catches and fortune.
Exhibition curators: Milena Černiakaitė and Aušra Trakšelytė