JORDAN WOLFSON

Upon entering the exhibition space, visitors are paired either with a companion of their choice or with a stranger, and after an individual 3D full-body scan, they are transported into a virtual space, within which, each participant sees themselves through the body of the other, leading to increasingly strange and disorienting physical and spatial distortions.

Little Room delves into the complex intersection of real, virtual, and imaginary realms. Wolfson’s work examines the darker aspects of the human experience while raising profound existential questions about consciousness, identity, and physical and intellectual negation. With Little Room the artist pushes the potential of VR to create a unique encounter that goes beyond conventional understandings of the medium.

Jordan Wolfson is known for his thought-provoking and unsettling works across various media. While he began as a video artist, his latest works span animatronics, robotics, virtual reality, holography, digital animation, and innovative wall-based pieces. Pulling intuitively from the world of advertising, the internet, and the technology industry, he produces ambitious and enigmatic narratives that frequently revolve around a series of invented, animated characters.

As part of a generation that redefined artistic possibilities through emerging digital media, Wolfson probes difficult, often controversial topics and themes that underlie American culture and contemporary society, offering a raw and immersive exploration of human vulnerabilities. His art challenges and disorients, often interrogating how we process images and information, and how technologies shape the way we think and perceive the world. Jordan Wolfson studied art at the Rhode Island School of Design. He lives and works in Los Angeles.

The show is organized by Fondation Beyeler in partnership with LUMA Foundation and supported by the Thomas and Doris Ammann Foundation, the George Economou Collection, the AMA Collection as well as Sadie Coles HQ, Gagosian and David Zwirner.