In an ancient Templar structure that once served as a gathering place, a new exhibition is dedicated to the figure of the individual.
‏Wolf envisions a tribe of one – perhaps the beginning of a new settlement.

‏Within the space, a tent–hut and two operational zones have been constructed, appearing as if intended for ongoing work or research.
‏Here, solitude is presented not as absence, but as an act of renewal, the founding of a world from within itself.
‏In such a primordial place, the act of creation becomes a foundational gesture – almost a ritual.

‏At the heart of the exhibition stands a sculptural installation made of wooden planks dismantled from old crates – a flawed material, charged with the memory of former use.
‏Around it are paintings and drawings from different periods, woven together into a single narrative.
‏Among the works appears the figure of an architect designing a skyscraper, echoing the one visible through the ancient windows – an image that opens a dialogue, or perhaps a question, about space, architecture, and design.

‏Another recurring presence is the bearded vulture – a rare mountain-dwelling bird, living in solitude and keeping its voice in near-complete silence.
‏Only once a year is its call heard, seeking touch, belonging, and continuity.

‏Another work presents a stone that found its way into the space, placed in a crack of a broken window – as if freezing the moment of fracture forever.

‏The dialogue between the wolf and the vulture forms a space where solitude is not merely a condition of existence, but also an organizing force and a source of creation.

‏Within this space unfolds a return to the fundamentals of survival and memory, raising the question of creation’s role as a cornerstone of human culture.
‏The artist acts as one cast upon a deserted island, establishing his own culture – a culture of signs, of matter, and of the slow movement of the body in space.

Wolf invites the viewer to listen to a single voice in a noisy world –
‏to reflect on the beauty of silence, the courage of seclusion, and the hope contained in a solitary call that is answered somewhere far away.

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In an ancient Templar structure that once served as a gathering place, a new exhibition is dedicated to the figure of the individual.
‏Wolf envisions a tribe of one – perhaps the beginning of a new settlement.

‏Within the space, a tent–hut and two operational zones have been constructed, appearing as if intended for ongoing work or research.
‏Here, solitude is presented not as absence, but as an act of renewal, the founding of a world from within itself.
‏In such a primordial place, the act of creation becomes a foundational gesture – almost a ritual.

‏At the heart of the exhibition stands a sculptural installation made of wooden planks dismantled from old crates – a flawed material, charged with the memory of former use.
‏Around it are paintings and drawings from different periods, woven together into a single narrative.
‏Among the works appears the figure of an architect designing a skyscraper, echoing the one visible through the ancient windows – an image that opens a dialogue, or perhaps a question, about space, architecture, and design.

‏Another recurring presence is the bearded vulture – a rare mountain-dwelling bird, living in solitude and keeping its voice in near-complete silence.
‏Only once a year is its call heard, seeking touch, belonging, and continuity.

‏Another work presents a stone that found its way into the space, placed in a crack of a broken window – as if freezing the moment of fracture forever.

‏The dialogue between the wolf and the vulture forms a space where solitude is not merely a condition of existence, but also an organizing force and a source of creation.

‏Within this space unfolds a return to the fundamentals of survival and memory, raising the question of creation’s role as a cornerstone of human culture.
‏The artist acts as one cast upon a deserted island, establishing his own culture – a culture of signs, of matter, and of the slow movement of the body in space.

Wolf invites the viewer to listen to a single voice in a noisy world –
‏to reflect on the beauty of silence, the courage of seclusion, and the hope contained in a solitary call that is answered somewhere far away.

next work

previous work