<Fragility in the Eye of the Beholder> is a moving image exhibition curated by Olesya Ilenok and Andrey Chugunov under the nomadic media art initiative _VOID Nomadic Gallery as part of the The Wrong Biennale 2025 – an internationally recognised platform for digital and post-internet art.
The project is supported by Creative Scotland.

The exhibition unfolds both online and offline:
Online Pavilion at voidnomadic.gallery,
Physical Embassies:
12/11/2025 - 11/12/2025, 16 Collective’s shopfront window at 173 Trongate, G1 5HF, Glasgow
16/03/2026 - 31/03/2026, kooperator.space, Belmont Street, Aberdeen AB10 1LB.

<Fragility in the Eye of the Beholder> drifts between shadow and glare, where the gaze of machines unsettles the ground beneath us. These works whisper of fiction and memory, bodies under watch, and identities refracted through invisible codes. Here, the act of looking becomes fragile—slipping between control and resistance, silence and revelation.
Through a series of 13 video works, the exhibition questions what it means to be seen in an age of machine vision when observation itself becomes a form of vulnerability.

List of Works and Artists:
Neil Quigley (Ireland/Scotland) — Universal Wand
A visual performance exploring illusion, enchantment, and technological ritual.
Neil Quigley is a composer and artist whose practice spans experimental sound, installation, and speculative fiction.
blanche the vidiot (Hungary) — AIcology
An audiovisual meditation on artificial intelligence, digital beings, and posthuman identity. The duo, Szabina Péter and Kristóf János Bodnár, combine philosophy, performance, and multimedia since 2020, creating works at the edge of sound, image, and code.
CickinDunt (Switzerland) — Mirror
A poetic reflection on perception and self-surveillance using live CCTV feeds. Since 2012, the group has collaborated with surveillance networks worldwide, creating films and lectures on the cultural impact of CCTV. 
Demelza Kooij (Scotland) — Wolves From Above
A haunting aerial study of animal collectivity and the politics of observation. An artist, filmmaker, and lecturer, Kooij’s work explores nonhuman worlds, night ecologies, and speculative landscapes, shown widely across international festivals and museums.
GWENBA (Wales/England) — Dreams of Vermi Computing and Other Monsters
Cyber-folkloric storytelling meets ecological speculation in a mythic audiovisual essay. A multidisciplinary artist, writer, and mystic, GWENBA’s practice blurs the boundaries between scientific data, myth, and the unconscious. 
Gray Cake (France) — AI Winter / The Road
A fractured cinematic poem on digital decay and the collapse of memory. Gray Cake, duo Alexander Serechenko and Katya Pryanik, merge traditional art forms with new media to explore the aesthetics of technological ruin.
Nicola Bertoglio (Italy) — Recognize Me
A video essay questioning digital identity and algorithmic visibility. Milan-based multidisciplinary artist and human rights activist, Bertoglio has exhibited widely, focusing on mobile photography and post-digital imagery.
Vika Malysheva (England) — Urban Voices
A sound-visual portrait of collective existence within modern city rhythms. A UK-based artist with a background in design, Malysheva studies how urban signs and domestic traces shape everyday life.
Josh Wirz (Scotland) — Medusa
A hypnotic digital mythology exploring distortion, sensory overload, and transformation. Wirz is a Glasgow-based media artist working across moving image and installation.
Mushy Legs Collective (Scotland) — Smile – ur on camera
An unsettling yet humorous look at surveillance in daily life. Founded in Glasgow in 2025, Mushy Legs is a non-profit collective supporting working-class femme creatives in audiovisual art.
Mateusz Janik (Poland) — Sensitive Points
An exploration of emotional and technological sensitivity through layered visual textures. Janik works between photography, moving image, and AR. His practice examines the phygital self and identity in digital culture.
Domme Ewan (Scotland) — Artificial Voyeur
A performative confession about control, exposure, and watching machines. Ewan is a Glasgow-based creative technologist experimenting with digital materials, social design, and critical making.
Wei-Fang Chang (USA) — Look Up
A contemplative work exploring digital mapping, wandering, and digital transcendence. A video designer and TouchDesigner developer based in New York and LA, Chang works across performance, projection, and interactive systems.

The Wrong Biennale is an art biennale, not a commercial art fair or NFT marketplace. The event values pre-algorithm internet aesthetics and ensures exhibitions are accessible and one click away. All works submitted for the 7th edition of The Wrong Biennale may incorporate artificial intelligence at any stage of their creation process, whether as inspiration, as text, as a complementary tool, or as an integral part of the work’s development.

Participation is voluntary, free, and open to all. There are no submission, registration or exhibiting fees.

More about TheWrong Biennale: https://thewrong.org/

_VOID Nomadic Gallery stands at the intersection of art and technology. It’s a non-profit nomadic initiative dedicated to showcasing media, sound, and technological arts across Scotland and beyond — sparking dialogue and pushing boundaries.

We cultivate temporary, flexible, and community-rooted environments, curated situations through exhibitions, screenings, workshops, and discussions among artists, technologists, and curious minds who come together to explore the impact of technology through critical, poetic, and experimental lenses.

More about _VOID Nomadic Gallery: https://voidnomadic.gallery/about
Follow us: https://www.instagram.com/_void.gallery/