GALLERY NAT

In today’s era of information overload and accelerating pace, the world we inhabit is undergoing unprecedented transformation. Technology is advancing rapidly, globalization continues to progress, yet at the same time, many traditional values, ideas, and natural landscapes are gradually fading away in this wave of change. Are we still paying attention to those forgotten historical chapters, those cultural symbols that once closely connected with our lives? Have the natural gifts and spiritual emblems, which once held meaning, been abandoned in the rush of modernization?

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"The Lost Vision" – 2025 London Contemporary Art Review Exhibition was created to explore this increasingly visible void and sense of alienation. As the theme of this exhibition, "The Lost Vision" reminds us that the loss of vision is not only a visual disappearance but also a disregard for the memories and values of the past, as well as a regret for the future. Through various media such as painting, sculpture, photography, video, and installation, artists will take viewers into a world that is both real and fictional, revealing the cultural heritage, natural landscapes, and spiritual values we are slowly distancing ourselves from.

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In a rapidly changing society, many cultural and historical meanings of the past are overlooked over time. Whether it is the traditional villages that are disappearing in the urbanization process, or the local languages and cultures marginalized under the tide of globalization, our vision seems to be experiencing an unprecedented "loss." Some have been forgotten, some ignored, and even some intangible memories are gradually blurring. This transformation makes us reflect: as we follow the trends, have we inadvertently lost the elements that form the foundation of our identity and emotions?

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This exhibition is open to artists worldwide, inviting them to delve into these "lost" visions through their creations. Through their works, we will witness the clash of perspectives from different times and backgrounds, experience those forgotten historical moments, and engage with the natural landscapes that are gradually detached from modern life. We will even reflect on the definition and value of "memory." The artists' works are not only a call to the past but also a wake-up call for the future. They are not only an artistic language but also an expression of humanistic concern.

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"The Lost Vision" is not only an examination of individual and collective memory but also a profound reflection on contemporary societal changes, environmental protection, and cultural inheritance. In this era of constant change and uncertainty, can we still stop and reconsider the things that have been neglected, seeking out those visions we once focused on?