As If We Had Nothing to Fear
Published: 03.03.2026
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A curator-led tour of the exhibition “As If We Had Nothing to Fear”
We invite you to a tour of the exhibition “AS IF WE HAD NOTHING TO FEAR” with its curator, Prof. Dr. art. Deniss Hanovs. During the tour, visitors will have the opportunity to learn more about the exhibition’s concept, context and works, as well as hear the curator’s comments and account of how the exhibition was created.
We invite you to a tour of the exhibition “AS IF WE HAD NOTHING TO FEAR” with its curator, Prof. Dr. art. Deniss Hanovs. During the tour, visitors will have the opportunity to learn more about the exhibition’s concept, context and works, as well as hear the curator’s comments and account of how the exhibition was created.
About the exhibition
The exhibition explores fear as a fundamental contemporary experience — from a barely perceptible inner impulse to anxiety associated with the instability of the world and personal trauma. Here, fear is considered not only as a destructive force, but also as a point of pause — an opportunity to look at oneself from the outside.
In his works, Deniss Evins combines digital technologies, mirror structures and organic forms, creating images of vulnerability and loneliness. Drawing on the Baroque tradition, Zoja Golubeva’s painting reveals themes of inner darkness, despair and existential anxiety through personal and intimate narratives.
Nature became an unexpected co-author of the project — the organic structures of forest mushrooms influenced the exhibition’s visual language, connecting the images with memories, forgotten stories and the unconscious.
The exhibition is open to interpretation and invites viewers not only to see the fears of others, but also to listen to their own.
In his works, Deniss Evins combines digital technologies, mirror structures and organic forms, creating images of vulnerability and loneliness. Drawing on the Baroque tradition, Zoja Golubeva’s painting reveals themes of inner darkness, despair and existential anxiety through personal and intimate narratives.
Nature became an unexpected co-author of the project — the organic structures of forest mushrooms influenced the exhibition’s visual language, connecting the images with memories, forgotten stories and the unconscious.
The exhibition is open to interpretation and invites viewers not only to see the fears of others, but also to listen to their own.
6 March at 5:30 p.m. – tour in Latvian
The tour offers an opportunity to explore the exhibition in greater depth and ask the curator questions.
Places on the tour are limited.
