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Presents HeartView in Tokyo

We are delighted to celebrate HeartView, a major new exhibition by our represented artist Alejandro Goldberg at ON THE HILL Gallery in Tokyo.

Known for his exploration of matter, energy, and perception, Goldberg creates works that invite viewers into a space of intuition, presence, and sensory experience. In HeartView, painting becomes a vehicle for exploring the visible and invisible dimensions of reality, bringing together large-scale works, sound, and editorial elements in a thoughtful and immersive presentation.

We are proud to support Alejandro and congratulate him on this important international exhibition.

Alejandro Goldberg is a contemporary artist whose work explores painting as a space of sensory experience and intuitive perception. Through a visual language that moves between figuration and abstraction, he investigates the energetic dimension of matter and its translation into image. Born in Mexico, educated in the United States, and based in Israel, his practice connects the material and perceptual through a direct, non-rational approach.

Exhibition Information

HeartView
Hillside Forum, ON THE HILL Gallery
Shibuya-ku, Tokyo, Japan

June 24 – July 5, 2026
Daily, 10:00 AM – 8:00 PM

Textiel Museum Residency |  Zvia Green

"Through weaving and painting, I trace the connections between family, culture, and place, revealing stories that are both deeply personal and universally shared."

In May 2026, Israeli artist Zvia Green completed an artist residency at the TextielMuseum in Tilburg, the Netherlands, where she produced a new body of textile works exploring memory, heritage, and storytelling.

Created in collaboration with the museum’s renowned TextileLab, the works draw inspiration from motifs of fish, traditional tiles, and symbolic imagery that have crossed generations, carrying stories of cultural continuity, migration, and belonging. Through these recurring symbols, Green investigates how visual languages are passed down, preserved, and reinterpreted over time.

Using the Jacquard weaving technique, she transformed these motifs into richly layered textiles, combining historical references with contemporary textile technology. The residency provided an opportunity to expand her artistic practice while engaging with the possibilities of weaving as a medium for narrative and cultural expression.

This new series reflects Green’s ongoing interest in connecting personal and collective histories through material, pattern, and symbol. Developed in Tilburg and shaped by the expertise of the TextileLab, the works open new directions in her exploration of tradition, memory, and the stories woven into everyday life.