Galerie Met

We are thrilled to present the upcoming exhibition “acintya”, featuring works by four Chinese artists: Fu Xiaotong, Ni Youyu, Zhang Hua, Zhang Kaitong. The exhibition reflects on the limits of understanding by bringing these artists into dialogue with antiquity, where images and symbols unfold through silence, restraint, and layered possibilities, inviting reflection beyond the search for definitive answers. Curated by Zhang Kaitong, the exhibition opens on Friday, June 5, from 18:00 to 21:00. Special thanks to REFLEXION Gallery and @GContinua for their support and assistance in realizing the exhibition. acintya Fu Xiaotong, Ni Youyu, Zhang Hua, Zhang Kaitong Curated by Zhang Kaitong Opening: June 05, 2026, 18:00 – 21:00 Exhibition: June 06, 2026 – July 04, 2026 Mariannenstrasse 33, 10999 Berlin Acintya is a term in Buddhist epistemology pointing to what conceptual thought cannot exhaust, suggesting the limits of reason in its attempt to grasp objects. In the exhibition acintya, the four artists Fu Xiaotong, Ni Youyu, Zhang Hua, and Zhang Kaitong approach this condition through distinct methods within their respective practices: images continually shift their relations to one another as they are read and reassembled, leaving perception unable to settle into any single interpretation, constituting the exhibition’s underlying thread.

A variation of Polypaths is part of COMPUTEX Taipei 2026. Already seeing lots of people interacting with it. If you’re in Taipei, come play with it starting tomorrow. #TAGA #acer

Bidding starts! A super cool drop from @dotjiwa 🤍

@loackme_ @verse_works verse.works/series/topolog…

Topology of Loss #24 by @loackme_, in the collection of 0x4cE8. loackme Topology of Loss, 2026 Real-time custom software, IPFS 50 frames, 256 × 256 px On Met Digital or @verse_works

Last a few days to visit the duo show The Untranslated by the artists You Hyeonkyeong, Linhan Yu, curated by Yeni Ma. The Untranslated You Hyeonkyeong, Linhan Yu Curated by Yeni Ma May 02, 2026 – May 30, 2026 Mariannenstrasse 33, 10999 Berlin Where Linhan Yu borrows the cold gaze of technology to point toward what vision cannot reach, You Hyeonkyeong begins from where language cannot go—through feeling and gesture. From outside in, from inside out: the directions differ, but both artists attend to what resists full translation, and neither treats the image as a finished result. This exhibition invites us to suspend, for a moment, the familiar frameworks of vision and language we take for granted. In that space of indeterminacy, we may find ourselves rethinking how images and meanings come to be formed at all.

Topology of Loss #24 — perspective view

Topology of Loss VI — collected by anon If you are the collector, please DM me or @GalerieMet to arrange shipping for your print.

Output and detail of The State of Me by @AndwerEric. Eric Andwer The State of Me, 2026 Custom software onchain Unique

A solo show by @dotjiwa in a shipping container gallery supported by @opensea. 🚢 Art is Capital - a limited preview. Code as medium. Agents as collaborators. Joseph Beuys said every human is an artist. Jiwa asks what that looks like now. June 4–6 // Lisbon 🇵🇹

Rock 1 by Linhan Yu was presented by Triumph Gallery from May 21 to May 24, 2026, at Beijing Dangdai Art Fair, booth C20. Rock 2 and Rock 4 from the same series are currently on view at our gallery until May 30 as part of the duo exhibition The Untranslated. Linhan Yu Rock 1, 2026 Acrylic on canvas 150 x 120 cm Beijing Dangdai Art Fair May 21-24, 2026 National Agricultural Exhibition Center Beijing, China - #linhanyu

The life-size sculpture Unmündig by Vasil Berela is on view in the exhibition The Shared Now at Kunstmuseum Magdeburg through September 6, 2026. Vasil Berela Unmündig, 2019 Epoxy, fabric, bowls, figure Life-size Unmündig unfolds as a quiet meditation on the paradox of freedom: a seated figure immerses its feet into a single bowl of water while surrounding vessels, some filled, others empty, remain untouched like dormant possibilities. Each bowl suggests an alternate condition of being, a different relation to the world, yet the figure persists within the safety of the familiar, suspended between comfort and paralysis. Rather than portraying immaturity as the result of external control, the installation frames it as a self-imposed state, born from the refusal to enter uncertainty and the fear of abandoning already known structures. In this fragile stillness, the work reflects on the human tendency to remain enclosed within inherited patterns even when countless horizons remain open. The surrounding bowls become metaphors for unrealized selves, lives never entered, experiences left untested. Unmündig ultimately questions whether stability can quietly transform into stagnation, and whether the greatest limits placed upon us are not enforced from outside, but constructed through our own hesitation to move beyond the worlds we already know. The Shared Now Emma Adler, Vasil Berela, Judith Blum Reddy, Kurt Buchwald, Göran Gnaudschun, Susie Hamilton, Mathilde Tijen Hansen, Susann Maria Hempel, Anna Jermolaewa, Sven Johne, Roman Khimei & Yarema Malashchuk, Christiane Möbus, Marcel Odenbach, Ulf Puder, Baldur Schönfelder, Igor Simić April 28 – September 06, 2026 Kunstmuseum Magdeburg Regierungsstr. 4–6, 39104 Magdeburg - #vasilberela

Idle/Interludes, 2024.

Installation view of Fold 3 by Linhan Yu, on view at the gallery until May 30 in the duo exhibition The Untranslated. Linhan Yu Folds 3, 2025 Acrylic on canvas 40 x 40 cm

Piezo #19 + detail

Installation view of Should Work Hard by You Hyeonkyeong, from the duo show The Untranslated, curated by Yeni Ma. You Hyeonkyeong Should Work Hard, 2014 Oil on canvas 136 x 337 cm In Should Work Hard, painted in a windowless studio in Lewisham, London, the gridded brushwork and racing rabbits produce a space where absence, frustration, and pressure are folded together. Text by Yeni Ma.

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Installation view of Rock 4 by Linhan Yu, on view at the gallery until May 30 in the duo exhibition The Untranslated. Linhan Yu Rock 4, 2026 Acrylic on canvas 150 x 120 cm