Dates: All March Times: Mon, Fri, Sat and Sun, 13h-18h Free entrance
A nomadic platform for exhibitions within Treehouse NDSM. Each month, a different project in a different empty space. In March, Daria Fedorchenko & Sandra de Bruijn present "Between worlds: an elemental exploration", an evolving show where visitors can explore the profound relationship between the natural forces that shape our world.
4th EDITION | “Between worlds: an elemental exploration” by resident Daria Fedorchenko and artist Sandra de Bruijn
Step into "Between Worlds", an evolving exhibition that invites visitors to explore the profound relationship between humanity and the natural forces that shape our world. Over the course of four weeks, the space will transform through collective offerings and artistic intervention—blurring the boundary between observer and participant.
Through five elemental visual portals—Earth, Water, Fire, Air, and Aether—the exhibition becomes a place of reflection and exchange. Visitors are invited to contribute personal objects or create new offerings, weaving their presence into a growing, living installation.
The project unfolds progressively and the visitors can : Engage with the raw materials and symbolic objects before the installation fully forms. Visitors are invited to bring small offerings that reflect their connection to an element—natural, found, or crafted. Watch the installation evolve as new contributions shift the space. Visitors are encouraged to interact, reflect, and leave offerings, becoming active participants in the dialogue between human intention and elemental forces.
About Daria Fedorchenko (Anima Lab)
I am a pianist and teacher coming from a Russian family rooted in musical pedagogy. I have been playing the piano since the age of 3. Born in Moscow and raised in Spain, I finished my master’s degree in piano performance in ArtEz Conservatorium under the guidance of Michail Markov, founder of the International Piano Competition for Young Musicians. Due to my constant travelling, I speak flawlessly Russian and Spanish, being English my second language. I also can teach in Dutch. My main focus is classical music, but I borrow influences from musical and film music, such as Yoshimatsu and Yiruma.
About Sandra Sunna (Sandra de Bruijn)
The paintings and murals I create are a depiction of nature’s forms in an almost too simple way, yet the use of non-conformal colors creates tension. A crow is not black. A bear is not brown. Through these bold, colorful shapes they invoke a childlike innocence. Inside that innocence lies boundary-free thinking. The way a young child sees the world is without convictions, without normative conventions and wanted social structures. These constructions can limit our thinking and take effort, time and hard practice to detach from. I aim to get the viewer of my art in touch with this detachment.
My style has been described as Cobra, for which I am flattered, yet they find it hard to put it in a distinctive box. I like to create in a naive and playfull manner, inspired by myths and symbolism. In this process I work in an altared state of mind and my creations function as a psychedelic gateway between the worlds.