Freeman and Lowe, ‘Room 7 – The Random Forest’, Colony Sound Installation view, Marlborough London. Photography: Luke Walker
Freeman and Lowe, ‘Room 7 – The Random Forest’, Colony Sound Installation view, Marlborough London. Photography: Luke Walker
Freeman and Lowe, ‘Room 7 – The Random Forest’, Colony Sound Installation view, Marlborough London. Photography: Luke Walker
Freeman and Lowe, ‘Room 6 – San Sound International’, Colony Sound Installation view, Marlborough London. Photography: Luke Walker
Freeman and Lowe, ‘Room 10 – The Final Room’, Colony Sound Installation view, Marlborough London. Photography: Luke Walker
Freeman and Lowe, ‘Room 10 – The Final Room’, Colony Sound Installation view, Marlborough London. Photography: Luke Walker
Freeman and Lowe, ‘Room 1 – MetroVision’, Colony Sound Installation view, Marlborough London. Photography: Luke Walker
Freeman and Lowe, ‘Room 10 – Agonists Lounge’, Colony Sound Installation view, Marlborough London. Photography: Luke Walker
Freeman and Lowe, ‘Room 8 – Geo Tunnel’, Colony Sound Installation view, Marlborough London. Photography: Luke Walker
Freeman and Lowe, ‘Room 4 – Mycotecture’, Colony Sound Installation view, Marlborough London. Photography: Luke Walker
Freeman and Lowe, ‘Room 4 – Mycotecture’, Colony Sound Installation view, Marlborough London. Photography: Luke Walker
Freeman and Lowe, ‘Room 3 – The Mansion’, Colony Sound Installation view, Marlborough London. Photography: Luke Walker
Freeman and Lowe, ‘Room 3 – The Mansion’, Colony Sound Installation view, Marlborough London. Photography: Luke Walker
Freeman and Lowe, ‘Room 5 – Radio Shield’, Colony Sound Installation view, Marlborough London. Photography: Luke Walker
Step inside London’s Marlborough Gallery, and you’ll encounter a series of bizarre and pseudo-futuristic worlds that boggle the mind and disorientate the senses.
American artists Jonah Freeman and Justin Lowe have unleashed the latest instalment of their fictional San San Universe, where a telecommunication network for an unhinged wellness programme called ‘The Smile’ connects 11 dystopian, fantastical and downright surreal rooms.
Among them is a half-incinerated recording studio; a copper-lined vault designed to block electromagnetic radiation signals; a ‘quilted’ 1970s living room; and a telecommunications retail store.
The exhibition, dubbed Colony Sound, is accompanied by a soundtrack from Elizabeth Hart and Iván Lee with Lee Scratch Perry and runs throughout Frieze London until October 2019. Take a closer look.
6 Albemarle Street, London W1S 4BY
Artist Mark Leckey installs a section of the M53 flyover inside the Tate Britain
