Art & Exhibitions

Shuttle III, RawArt Gallery, through October 16

through October 16

Sep
Oct
Nov

Schedule: Shuttle III, RawArt Gallery, through October 16

RawArt Gallery
3 Ha'Meretz st., Building 8, 3rd floor, Tel Aviv

Details: Shuttle III, RawArt Gallery, through October 16

Shuttle III

Fragments of experience, moments encapsulated.
A body in pieces — yet more than the sum of its parts.
An inner world made manifest.


RawArt Gallery is pleased to present the final group exhibition of the third cycle of the Shuttle Program for Emerging Artists.
Shuttle is a program dedicated to supporting young artists at the beginning of their professional careers, providing a space for experimentation, dialogue and development, while introducing its participants to the broader contemporary and commercial art landscape in Israel and abroad.


Like the program itself, this exhibition brings together distinct practices, perspectives, and modes of looking. Rather than resolving into a single narrative, these works exist alongside one another as fragments of a larger, evolving conversation — individual voices that, through proximity and exchange, generate new relationships and possibilities.


Each piece of art is also, itself, a fragment; resisting the possibility of a singular, complete image. Instead, they offer partial views: pieces of a body, places- both remembered and imagined, snapshots of experience and moments suspended in time.


The fragmented nature of both the individual artworks and the cumulative experience of the exhibition — are not merely omissions, but active sites of possibility, inviting the viewer to participate in the construction of the image and its narrative. No two encounters are therefore identical. Each act of looking produces its own constellation of connections and interpretations.
What remains is an accumulation: a record assembled from fragments, an account continually in the making.


“On a piece of pottery, an ancient inscription was discovered here in the eighteenth year of his reign… In the distance, a soldier’s squad seeks behind an iron pillar and a military code.”


-Excerpt from “Ancient Kotzim Hill”, by Israel Neta, Kibbutz Be’eri