April News | Part 2

Hello!

We promise to keep this newsletter short and sweet on the eve of installation day for our booth at the San Francisco Art Fair - in case you’re curious, follow us on instagram @exhibited.at for some BTS updates as we begin our preparations tomorrow.

In Part 1 of this letter we shared the work of 3 of our artists: LUPA, Julia Wheatley and Colin Roberts, and today we’re honoured to be introducing Hung Viet Nguyen, Aimilios Metaxas, Herry Kim and Jay Lomakin. 

To dive deeper, you’ll find the link to the catalogue at the end of this email, enjoy!

HUNG VIET NGUYEN | SACRED LANDSCAPES

Hung Viet Nguyen’s Sacred Landscapes series offers a meditative reflection on the relationship between nature and the human spirit. Blending elements of Eastern and Western art traditions, his compositions often appear otherworldly—marked by intricate textures, mirrored forms, and dreamlike terrain. At the heart of the series is a quiet reverence for the natural world. For Nguyen, nature is more than scenery—it is a sanctuary. These imagined landscapes serve as counterpoints to urban life, evoking a sense of stillness, mystery, and spiritual grounding. Each work invites the viewer to pause, observe, and consider what lies beneath the surface.

AIMILIOS METAXAS | MYTHOLOGY AS MIRROR

Aimilios Metaxas draws from mythology, memory, and the subconscious to build visual narratives that blur the lines between past and present. His richly layered paintings invite us to confront the unknown—not as something to fear, but as a mirror reflecting our deepest instincts and truths. Through shifting figures, textured forms, and subtle symbolism, Metaxas constructs dreamlike scenes where mythology becomes a lens for the human condition.

HERRY KIM | EXPLORATIONS OF JOY AND RESILIENCE 

Herry Kim’s work explores the emotional layers of the human experience—hope, anticipation, resilience. Through serene colours and playful figures, she captures a dreamlike balance between the real and imagined, the virtual and physical. Her fluid brushwork evokes both wonder and nostalgia, honouring life’s quiet joys and the courage of those who keep dreaming.

JAY LOMAKIN | STREET CULTURE MEETS CONTEMPORARY FORM

Ghost in Fur blends pop culture aesthetics with sculptural sophistication, dissolving the line between painting and object. With its high-gloss surfaces and layered dimensionality, the work invites closer inspection—its minimalist figure both playful and enigmatic. Drawing on animation-inspired nostalgia, Lomakin explores identity and disguise through form, surface, and silhouette.

Ghost in Fur is a special edition, available exclusively through exhibited.at.

Grab your beverage of choice, settle in, and enjoy the catalogue: The Veil of the Unknown.

Thank you for reading—and for being part of this journey with us,

Rodania.