
REVERB
A groundbreaking group exhibition that explores the lasting impact and influence of electronic music on contemporary art and culture.
22.5.2024 — 2.3.2025
Reverb is a groundbreaking group exhibition that explores the lasting impact and influence of electronic music on contemporary art and culture. Featuring works by Ben Kelly, Carsten Nicolai, Es Devlin, Hito Steyerl, Jeremy Deller, Julianknxx, Khalil Joseph, Stan Douglas, Theaster Gates, Virgil Abloh, and Devon Turnbull.
The exhibition examines how electronic music has shaped visual culture, fashion, and social movements across decades. From the pioneering club designs of Ben Kelly to the immersive installations of Es Devlin, Reverb presents a comprehensive look at the symbiotic relationship between sound and visual art.
Visitors will experience a multi-sensory journey through different eras and movements in electronic music, from the early days of techno and house to contemporary digital art practices. The exhibition features original artworks, installations, photography, and archival material that document the evolution of electronic music culture.












Featured Artists
Ben Kelly
Designer known for pioneering club interiors including Manchester's Haçienda
Carsten Nicolai
Sound artist and musician exploring the intersection of art, science, and technology
Es Devlin
Stage designer creating large-scale installations and immersive environments
Hito Steyerl
Video artist examining digital culture, AI, and contemporary politics
Jeremy Deller
Artist exploring British social history and working-class culture
Julianknxx
Sound artist and producer creating immersive sonic experiences
Khalil Joseph
Filmmaker and video artist known for poetic visual narratives
Stan Douglas
Artist working with photography, film, and video to examine historical events
Theaster Gates
Artist and urban planner transforming spaces through sculpture and performance
Virgil Abloh
Designer and artist bridging fashion, art, and popular culture
Devon Turnbull
Sound engineer and designer creating custom audio installations