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Work by Zindzi Zwietering: grid of nine black-and-white framed photographs on a freestanding panel inside a columned church, with low tables nearby.
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International Residency

Zindzi Zwietering

Work by Zindzi Zwietering: bright white gallery with small framed photographs spaced widely along the walls.
Work by Zindzi Zwietering: grid of nine black-and-white framed photographs on a freestanding panel inside a columned church, with low tables nearby.
Work by Zindzi Zwietering: framed print of green, red, and clear plastic jugs and bottles on a deep blue table.
Work by Zindzi Zwietering: framed print of a jar of rice, a bagged loaf, a ration box, and tissues on a red tabletop, with a jar stacked above.
Work by Zindzi Zwietering: a visitor walks past a row of framed colorful prints on a dark wall, beside a rope-wrapped, branching sculpture.
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In her artistic practice, Zindzi Zwietering investigates the human perspective on the climate crisis. She transforms terrifying facts into soft, almost tender images. In a world subject to crisis, Zwietering tends to look for solace. For a way of dealing with a future approaching us rapidly. Zwietering faces reality with wonder as her greatest weapon. In addition to consolation, her work offers reflection. Because how do we, inhabitants of this earth, deal with increasingly severe periods of water shortages, heat and floods, and all the consequences that entail?

The work of artist Zindzi Zwietering (1992, Amsterdam) tends to start off from photography, but usually evolves in various other media such as silk screens, drawings and paintings. She holds a BA in photography from the Royal Academy of Arts in The Hague and is a recipient of the Mondriaan Stipend for Emerging Artists. Her book ‘Bron’ was recently published by publisher the Eriskay Connection. Zwietering exhibited at the Lakenhal Museum, Art Rotterdam, Dutch Design Week, Unseen and Unfair. Her work is acquired by numerous private collections.

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