Pippy Houldsworth Gallery's 'I dwell in Possibility' Explores the In-Between

The Pippy Houldsworth Gallery in London is showcasing 'I dwell in Possibility,' a collective exhibition featuring 11 artists who delve into liminal experiences—instances that linger at the edge of expression, caught in a moment of time and space. Curated alongside London-based artist Shaqúelle Whyte, the exhibition draws its name from Emily Dickinson's poem from around 1862. In her work, Dickinson envisions poetry as a vast dwelling, a form of literature with richer expressive capabilities than prose, possessing 'more numerous of windows' and 'superior - for Doors.' The exhibited paintings, akin to Dickinson's poetry, resist definitive classification, existing between abstraction and figuration, memory and observation, presence and absence. As reported by ArtDaily, the exhibition invites viewers to engage with themes of possibility and the in-between, fostering a space for reflection.